THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 
OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


GIFT 


REPORT 


OF   THE 


Committee  im 


OF   THE 


COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK, 


OF  OPEEATIOXS  IN  FILLING  THE  QUOTA,  UNDER  THE  CALL  OP 
THE  PRESIDENT  DATED  DECEMBER  19,  1864,  FOR 


VOL.  I. 


Document    No.    12 , 
BOARD      OF     SUPERVISORS, 

_A_-LXg-ULSt    13,    18G6, 


NEW    YORK: 

THE  N.  Y.  PRINTING   COMPANY,  PRINTERS  FOR  THE  COUNTY, 
81,  8.J  &  85  CENTRE  STREET. 

1866. 


IW.HH 


DOCUMENT     No.     12. 


BOAKD  OF  SUPEKVISOKS, 


AUGUST   15,    I860. 


The  accompanying  report  of  the  Special  Committee  on  Volunteering,  of 
operations  in  filling  the  quota  of  the  County  of  New  York,  under  the  call 
of  the  President  dated  December  19.  1SC4,  for  three  hundred  thousand 
(:!00,000)  men,  was  presented,  and  ordered  to  be  printed  in  Document  form, 
under  (he  direction  of  the  Committee. 

JOSEPH  P,.  YOUNG, 

Clerk, 


3  C-'.S'l-- 


REP  OUT. 


To  tJtt  Honorable  the  Board  of  Supervisors: 

The  Special  Committee  on  Volunteering  would  re- 
ppectfully 

REPORT : 

That  they  have  prepared  and  present  with  this  sum- 
mary statement,  a  report  of  their  operations  in  filling 
the  quota  under  the  last  call  for  men,  together  with  a 
statement  of  their  proceedings  in  regard  to  the  reim- 
bursement of  the  County  by  the  State,  for  payments  of 
bounties  to  volunteers  credited  to  the  County  of  New 
York  under  that  call. 

It  is  proper  to  state  that  this  report  has  been  delayed 
in  order  to  embrace  in  it  the  facts  in  regard  to  the  reim- 
bursement of  the  County. 

The  report  shows  that  there  were  enlisted  under  the 
Jast  call— r 


Doc,  No.  12.  8 

Of  urmy  volunteers 5,424 

Of  re-enlisted  men 1 30 

Of  naval  volunteers 434 


Total 5,988 

Substitutes  enlisted  \>y  the  County  for  the 

army 554 

Substitutes  enlisted  by  the  County  for  the 

navy 73 

Substitutes    not   enlisted    by   the    County 

for  the  army  and  navy 578 

Total 1,205 

Grand  total 7,193 

On  the  25th  of  September,  1865,  when  credits  were 
stopped,  there  was  claimed  to  be  due  the  Government 
from  tliis  County,  under  the  call  of  December,  1864, 
nine  thousand  two  hundred  and  ninety-eight  (9,298)  men. 

The  whole  number  of  men  furnished,  from  first  to  last, 
during  the  rebellion,  by  the  City  and  County  of  New 
York,  was  one  hundred  and  forty-eight  thousand  six  hun- 
dred and  seventy-six  (148,676). 

The  whole  expenditure  in  raising  the  quota  under  the 
last  call  was  three  million  five  hundred  and  thirty-three 
thousand  two  hundred  and  thirty-four  dollars  and  thirty- 
one  cents  ($3,533,234  31),  of  which  two  million  five  hun- 
dred and  sixty-five  thousand  one  hundred  and  fifty  dol* 
lars  ($2,565,150)  has  been  reimbursed  by  the  Sta.te. 


9  Doc.  No.  12. 

There  was  deposited  with  your  Committee  for  sub- 
stitutes, by  individuals,  under  the  last  call. .  $604,910  00 

There  was  paid  for  six  hundred  and  twenty- 
seven  substitutes , 490,605  00 

Being  so  much  saved  to  the  County  funds. 

And  there  was  returned  to  depositors 114,305  00 

The  business  of  reimbursing  those  who  paid  for  sub- 
stitutes is  now  in  progress,  through  your  Committee. 
When  completed,  report  will  be  made  thereon. 

ORISON  BLUNT,          )       Special 
WILLIAM  M.  TWEED,  V  Committee  on 
WM.  R.  STEWART,     )    Volunteering, 


KEPOET. 


To  the  Honorable  the  Board  of  Supervisors  : 

The  Special    Committee  on   Volunteering   would  re- 
spectfully present  their 

REPORT 

of  operations  in  filling  the  quota  under  the  last  call  of 
the  President  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men, 
embracing  a  statement  of  their  operations  in  raising  the 
quota  under  that  call ;  which,  with  reports  heretofore 
submitted,  forms  a  complete  resume  of  the  business  of 
this  committee  from  the  commencement  of  their  opera- 
tions in  August,  1SG3,  to  the  date  of  this  report. 

On  the  28th  of  September,  1864,  as  stated  in  the  re 
port  of  your  committee,  of  date  October  13  all  quotas 
demanded  of  the  County  of  New  York  up  to  that  time 
had  been  filled.  This  was  verified  by  the  official  certifi- 
cate of  Brigadier-General  William  Hays,  A.  A.  Provost- 
Marshal  General  for  the  Southern  District  of  New  York, 
who  subsequently  furnished  your  committee  with  a  com- 
plete statement  of  the  quotas  under  the  calls  of  February, 
March,  and  July,  1864,  with  credits  allowed,  showing  a 
surplus  over  all  demands  on  the  30th  of  September  of 
ninety-eight  (98)  men.  The  following  is  the  statement : 


Doc.  No.  12. 


14 


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15  Doc.  No.  12. 

In  their  summary  report  of  September  28,  1864, 
announcing  that  the  quota  under  call  of  July  18,  1864, 
was  filled,  your  committee  stated,  that  unless  otherwise 
directed  by  your  honorable  body,  it  was  their  intention 
to  continue  the  work  of  recruiting,  in  anticipation  of  a 
further  call. 

In  accordance  with  this  announcement,  the  work  of 
raising  recruits  was  continued  on  the  basis  of  the  boun- 
ties which  were  being  paid  when  the  quota  of  July  18 
was  filled,  viz. :  One  hundred  and  seventy  dollars  ($170) 
for  one  (1)  year,  two  hundred  dollars  ($200)  for  two  (2) 
years,  and  three  hundred  dollars  ($300)  for  three  (3)  year 
men,  with  premiums  or  hand-money  of  one  hundred  dol- 
lars ($100)  for  one  (1)  year,  and  twenty  dollars  ($20)  for 
two  (2)  and  three  (3)  year  men. 

The  number  of  men  induced  to  enlist  by  these  boun- 
ties was  very  small,  averaging  only  about  two  (2)  men 
per  day.  This  paucity  of  numbers,  it  was  believed,  was 
greatly  contributed  to  by  the  enlisting  of  men  in  this 
County  for  other  localities,  which  was  permitted  by  your 
committee  at  the  solicitation  of  General  Hays,  and  of  the 
Governor  (through  Adjutant-General  J.  B.  Stonehouse), 
when  our  own  quota,  under  the  call  of  July  18,  was 
filled.  The  purpose  of  this  permission,  when  first  granted, 
was  to  facilitate  adjoining  townships  in  this  State  in  fill- 
ing their  quotas  under  that  call  by  enlistments,  this  Coun- 
ty having  filled  its  quota  mainly  by  credits.  But  it  was. 


Doc.  No.  12.  16 

understood  that  this  permission  was  now  being  very  much 
abused,  and  used  for  the  purpose  of  enlisting  men  here 
for  other  States ;  therefore,  on  the  fifteenth  of  October, 
your  committee  revoked  their  permission  for  recruiting 
in  this  County  for  other  localities,  in  the  following  letter 
to  General  Hays : 

COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEEKING,  > 
New  York,  October  15,  1864.      $ 

Brig.-Gen.  WM.  HAYS, 

Acting  Assistant  Provost- Marshal  General 
SIR— 

Understanding  that  the  quotas  of  townships  surround- 
ing this  County  are  .about  filled,  and  thus  the  object  for 
which  they  were  permitted  to  recruit  and  muster  in  this 
County  being  accomplished,  I  would  respectfully  recom- 
mend, on  behalf  of  the  Committe  on  Volunteering,  that 
you  now  issue  an  order  to  the  various  Provost-Marshals 
in  the  County  requiring  them  to  muster  in  recruits  for 
their  serveral  districts  only.  We  have  been  and  are  now 
paying  the  County  bounty  for  men  raised  in  anticipation 
of  any  future  call,  and  recruiting  for  this  County  is  again 
likely  to  become  brisk.  For  this  reason,  it  is  important 
that  we  should  have  at  our  own  office  the  services  of  an 
experienced  mustering  officer,  and  we  would  be  greatly 
obliged,  and  believe  the  public  interests  M'ill  be  best  sub- 
served, if  Lieut.  Parker  could  be  continued  with  us  in  that 
capacity,  with  a  surgeon  and  the  necessary  clerical  force. 


17  Doc.  No.  12. 

We  also  propose  to  reopen  the  volunteer  rooms  on  the 
Battery,  and  would  be  pleased  if  yon  would  designate  a 
mustering  officer  for  duty  there,  with  a  Surgeon  and  the 
necessary  clerical  force. 

Very  respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

C It ain nan  Co.  Com.  on  Vol. 

In  accordance  with  the  suggestions  contained  in  this 
letter,  General  Hays  issued  an  order  confining  the  Pro- 
vost-Marshals to  mustering  in  men  for  their  own  districts. 
He  also  continued  Lieutenant  (now  Captain)  It.  C.  Parker, 
Twelfth  United  States  Infantry,  on  duty  at  our  office  in 
the  Park,  and  detailed  Lieutenant  Pyne  for  duty  at  the 
Battery  office. 

The  number  of  recruits  offering  still  continued  small. 
Although  the  bounty  of  one  hundred  and  seventy  dollars 
($170)  for  one  (1)  year  was  nearly  double,  in  proportion 
to  the  bounty  offered  for  two  (2)  and  three  (3)  years  men, 
it  was  found  that  of  what  men  did  offer  a  large  propor- 
tion preferred  the  longer  term  of  enlistment.  In  view  of 
this  fact,  and  as  it  was  also  understood  that  credits  would 
be  allowed  on  any  future  call  for  extra  years  of  service, 
your  committee  concluded  that  it  would  be  to  the  best 
interests  of  the  County  to  discontinue  the  payment  of  one 
hundred  and  seventy  dollars  ($170)  for  one  (1)  year  men, 

and  to  resume  the  old  bounty  of  one  hundred  dollars 
2 


Doc.  No.  12.  18 

($100),  thus  placing  the  two  (2)  and  three  (3)  years  men 
on  an  equal  footing  with  the  one  (1)  year  men.  It  was 
also  thought  proper  to  change  the  amount  of  premium 
paid  from  one  hundred  dollars  ($100)  for  one  (1)  year, 
and  twenty  dollars  ($20)  for  two  (2)  and  three  (3)  years 
men,  to  twenty  dollars  ($20)  for  one  (1)  year,  thirty  dol- 
lars ($30)  for  two  (2)  years,  and  fifty  dollars  ($50)  for  three 
(3)  years  recruits.  This  change  in  the  bounty  was  made 
on  the  24th  of  October. 

No  further  change  was  made  in  the  bounties  paid  prior 
to  the  issuing  of  the  call  of  the  President,  dated  Decem- 
ber 19,  1S64,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men. 
That  call  was  officially  communicated  to  your  honorable 
body  in  report  of  this  committee,  dated  December  31, 
186-1,  in  which  report  your  committee  stated  the  num- 
ber of  men  demanded  of  the  County  of  New  York  (in 
addition  to  men  previously  furnished)  to  fill  the  quota 
under  that  call.  The  additional  number  demanded,  it 
appeared  by  the  circular  of  the  Provost-Marshal  General 
(embraced  in  said  report),  was  four  thousand  four  hun- 
dred and  thirty-three  (4,433)  men. 

It  was  also  stated  in  that  report  that  the  fund  previous- 
ly  created  for  raising  volunteers  was  then  almost  ex- 
hausted. A  further  appropriation  of  two  million  dol- 
lars ($2,000,000)  was  recommended,  and  an  ordinance 
therefor  submitted,  which  was  adopted.  Thin  ordinance, 
in  consequence  of  technical  errors,  was  repealed  by  your 


19  Doc.  No.  12. 

honorable  body,  January  10, 1865,  and  a  new  ordinance 
adopted  appropriating  the  same  amount.  (See  Appendix 
"A,"  annexed  hereto.) 

This  ordinance  was  without  legislative  sanction,  and  in 
consequence,  it  was  found  very  difficult  to  obtain  sub- 
scriptions to  the  loan  authorized  by  it.  Although  a  de- 
termined effort  was  at  once  made  to  raise  the  four  thou- 
sand four  hundred  and  thirty-three  (4,433)  men  demand- 
ed of  us,  the  meagre  subscriptions  to  the  loan  greatly 
retarded  operations.  Because  of  want  of  funds  to  pay 
bounties,  more  than  because  of  the  lack  of  men  willing 
to  take  it,  the  enlistments  at  this  time  were  fewer  than 
ever.  But  it  was  confidently  believed  that,  as  soon  as  the 
Legislature  should  legalize  this  loan,  money  w  ould  at 
once  be  obtained  thereon,  and  we  should  speedily  be  en- 
abled to  raise  the  four  thousand  four  hundred  and  thirty- 
three  (4,433)  men  demanded.  While  laboring  to  achieve 
this  end,  and  on  the  24th  of  January,  your  committee 
were  advised  that  the  Provost-Marshal  General  had  re- 
vised the  quota  of  the  County  of  New  York,  and  that, 
instead  of  the  four  thousand  four  hundred  and  thirty- 
three  (4,433)  men  heretofore  called  for  to  fill  our  quota, 
we  were  now  to  be  compelled  to  raise  twenty  thousand 
(20,000)  men.  This  startling  fact  was  at  once  communi- 
cated to  your  honorable  body  in  a  brief  report,  dated 
January  24,  1865. 

'  At  the  meeting  of  your  honorable  body  at  which   that 


Doc.  No.  12.  20 

report  was  presented,  your  committee  was  directed  by 
resolution  (see  Appendix  "A")  to  proceed  to  Washington, 
to  endeavor  to  obtain  some  explanation  in  regard  to  the 
change  in  the  quota. 

This  duty  your  committee  at  once  proceeded  to  dis- 
charge, and  on  the  28th  of  January  they  laid  before 
your  honorable  body  (see  report  of  this  committee  of 
that  date)  the  new  order  of  the  Provost-Marshal  General, 
demanding  of  New  York  twenty-one  thousand  and  nine- 
teen (21,019)  men,  instead  of  four  thousand  four  hundred 
and  thirty-three  (4,433).  Accompanying  this  was  an  ex- 
planation of  the  causes  of  this  change  in  the  quota,  as 
near  as  could  then  be  ascertained,  and  it  was  also  stated 
that  any  abatement  in  the  claim  for  twenty-one  thousand 
and  nineteen  (21,019)  men  was  likely  to  be  refused. 

This  increase  in  the  demand  of  the  Government  upon 
this  County  of  course  created  great  consternation  among 
the  people  of  this  County.  Its  injustice  was  demonstrated 
by  your  committee,  in  report  made  to  your  honorable 
body  at  that  time,  and  your  committee's  views  were  full}' 
sustained,  alike  by  the  press  and  the  public.  But  as  there 
seemed  to  be  no  appeal  from  the  demand,  however  un- 
fair, there  remained  but  the  alternative  for  your  honor- 
able body  and  this  committee  to  devise  ways  and  means 
to  raise  the  men.  It  was  apparent  that  the  two  million 
dollars  ($2,000,000)  appropriated  by  the  ordinance  of 
January  10,  to  raise  four  thousand  four  hundred  arid 


21  Doc.  No.  12. 

thirty-throe  (4,433)  men,  would  fall  fur  short  of  the  sum 
which  would  be  required  now  to  raise  twenty-one  thou- 
sand and  nineteen  (21,019)  men ;  and,  as  whatever  sum 
might  be  appropriated  would  require  legislative  sanction, 
it  was  important  that  the  necessary  further  appropriation 
should  be  made  at  once.  Therefore,  on  the  1st  of  Feb- 
ruary, your  honorable  body  adopted  an  ordinance  ap- 
propriating the  further  sum  of  three  million  dollars 
($3,000,000)  for  the  payment  of  bounties.  (See  Appendix 
"A.")  This  made  a  total  of  five  million  dollars  ($5,000,000) 
now  appropriated  to  raise  the  quota  of  twenty-one  thou- 
sand and  nineteen  (21,019)  men  demanded  under  the 
President's  call  dated  December  19,  1864,  for  three  hun- 
dred thousand  (300,000)  men. 

The  next  step  was  to  secure  legislative  sanction  for  the 
two  ordinances  of  January  10  and  February  1. 

Efforts  were  at  once  made  to  obtain  such  legalization, 
and  on  the  10th  of  February  the  Legislature  passed  an 
act  (being  chapter  29  of  the  Laws  of  1865),  which  legal- 
ized the  loans  authorized  by  the  ordinances  of  the  Super- 
visors of  January  10  and  February  1,  and  in  all  the  sub- 
sequent acts  passed  by  the  Legislature  of  1865  this  legis- 
lation was  continued.  (See  Appendix  "B"  for  all  acts  of 
the  Legislature  of  1865  relating  to  bounties,  &c.) 

The  number  of  recruits  offering  up  to  this  time,  at  the 
bounties  of  one  hundred  dollars  ($100),  two  hundred  dol- 


Doc.  No.  12.  22 

lars  ($200),  and  three  hundred  dollars  ($300),  for  one  (1), 
two  (2),  and  three  (3)  years  men,  respectively,  had  been  so 
small  as  to  be  absolutely  discouraging.  Other  locali- 
ties, whose  agents  swarmed  around  our  doors,  were  then 
offering  as  high  as  one  thousand  dollars  ($1,000)  for  one 
(1)  year  men,  being  ten  times  the  amount  offered  and 
paid  by  the  County  of  New  York.  Public  opinion  now 
seemed  to  be  unanimously  in  favor  of  an  increase  of 
bounty  in  New  York.  Chapter  29  of  the  Laws  of  1865, 
already  referred  to,  provided  for  a  State  bounty  in  place 
of  local  bounties,  the  amount  fixed  being  three  hundred 
dollars  ($300),  four  hundred  dollars  ($400),  and  six  hun- 
dred dollars  ($600),  for  one  (1),  two  (2)  and  three  (3)  years 
men,  respectively.  On  the  same  day  this  law  passed, 
your  committee  resolved  to  increase  the  bounty  paid  by 
them  to  correspond  with  the  amounts  fixed  by  the  State 
law.  The  new  bounties  for  two  (2)  and  three  (3)  years 
men  were  j  ust  [double  what  had  hitherto  been  paid,  while 
for  one  (1)  year  men  the  amount  was  trebled.  The  increase 
was  from  one  hundred  dollars  ($100),  two  hundred  dollars 
($200),  and  three  hundred  dollars  ($300),  for  one  (1),  two 
(2),  and  three  (3)  years  men,  respectively,  to  three  hundred 
dollars  ($300),  four  hundred  dollars  ($400),  and  six  hun- 
dred dollars  ($600),  for  the  corresponding  terms  of  ser- 
vice. The  hand-money  was  also  increased  from  twenty 
dollars  ($20),  thirty  dollars  ($30),  and  fifty  dollars  ($50), 
for  one  (1),  two  (2),  and  three  (3)  years  men,  respectively, 
to  fifty  dollars  ($50),  seventy-five  dollars  ($75),  and  one 


23  Doc.  No.  12. 

hundred  dollars  ($100).      The  following  was  the   resolu- 
tion adopted  by  your  Committee  : 


the  County  of  New  York  pay  for  a  one 
(1)  year  recruit  three  hundred  dollars  ($300)  bounty,  and 
fifty  dollars  ($50)  hand-money  ; 

"'For  a  two  (2)  years  recruit,  four  hundred  dollars  ($400) 
bounty,  and  seventy-five  dollars  ($75)  hand-money  ; 

"For  a  three  (3)  years  recruit,  six  hundred  dollars  ($600) 
bounty,  and  one  hundred  dollars  ($100)  hand-money. 

"The  bounty  to  be  paid  to  the  recruit,  in  his  own  hand, 
as  provided  in  the  State  law  relating  to  bounties  (viz.  : 
Assembly  bill  No.  115  of  1865),  and  the  hand-money  to 
the  person  who  may  present  the  recruit." 

The  increase  in  bounty  and  hand-money  immediately 
gave  a  great  impetus  to  recruiting.  The  number  of  men 
obtained  at  once  rose  from  one  (1)  and  two  (2)  per  day 
to  fifty  (50)  and  seventy-five  (75),  and  steadily  increased. 
So  great  wras  the  increase  that  additional  mustering  offi- 
cers, &c.,  became  absolutely  necessary.  They  Avere  at 
once  requested  in  the  following  letter  : 


Doc.  No.  12.  24 

COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  ) 
New  York,  February  15,  1865.      f 

BKIG.-GEN.  E.  "W.  HINKS,  % 

Acting  Assistant  Provost- Marshal  General, 

Southern  Division  of  Neiv  York : 
Sm — 

The  Committee  on  Volunteering  of  New  York  County 
has  increased  its  bounty  to  recruits  to  three  hundred  dol- 
lars ($300)  for  one  year,  with  fifty  dollars  ($50)  premium  ; 
four  hundred  ($400)  dollars  for  two  years,  with  seventy- 
five  dollars  ($75)  premium,  and  six  hundred  dollars 
($600)  for  three  years,  and  one  hundred  dollars  ($100)  pre- 
mium. 

The  increased  bounty  has  greatly  stimulated  recruiting 
in  this  County.  On  Monday,  we  enlisted  about  fifty  (50) 
men  at  the  volunteer  rooms,  and  yesterday  nearly  one 
hundred  (100),  besides  almost  seventy-five  (75)  men  re- 
jected each  day,  and  we  bid  fair  in  the  future  to  exceed 
these  numbers.  I  am  instructed  by  the  County  Commit- 
tee on  Volunteering  to  request  that,  in  order  to  facilitate 
the  work  of  recruiting  at  the  volunteer  rooms,  you  will 
detail  another  mustering  officer  to  do  duty  there,  with  the 
necessary  clerks,  &c. 

If  you  should  not  be  authorized  to  employ  the  clerical 
aid,  the  County  will  provide  for  that  at  its  own  expense. 
If  possible,  it  would  be  well  also  to  detail  at  our  office  an 


25  Doc.  No.  12. 

additional  Surgeon,  as  we  are  unable  to  examine  all  who 
apply,  with  the  force  at  our  command. 

Trusting  that  it  may  seem  judicious  to  you  to  prompt- 
ly comply  with  these  suggestions, 

I  am,  sir,  very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman  Neio  York  Co.  Com.  on  Vol. 

This  request  of  your  committee  was  promptly  com- 
plied with,  and  thus  every  facility  given  for  mustering 
in  the  large  number  of  men  offering. 

Of  the  men  enlisting  at  this  time,  a  majority  still  pre- 
ferred the  longer  terms  of  service,  and  as  each  three  (3) 
years  man  enlisted  required  an  expenditure  of  seven  hun- 
dred dollars  ($700),  it  will  be  perceived  what  a  heavy 
drain  an  average  enlistment  of  one  hundred  (100)  men 
per  day  made  upon  the  volunteer  fund. 

The  increased  number  raised  gave  hopes  that,  notwith- 
standing the  large  quota  demanded  of  us,  we  might 
yet  be  enabled  to  fill  it  without  resort  to  a  draft.  But 
in  the  meantime,  while  every  effort  was  put  forth  to  raise 
men,  no  means  were  left  untried  to  secure  that  all  due 
representations  of  the  injustice  believed  to  have  been  done 
this  County  by  the  change  in  the  quota  should  be  laid 
before  the  authorities  at  Washington.  On  the  31st  of 


Doc.  No.  12.  20 

January,  your  honorable  body  had  fully  considered  the 
subject  of  the  increased  demand  upon  us,  and  had 
adopted  sundry  resolutions  in  regard  thereto  (see  Appen- 
dix "A"),  among  others,  one  appointing  a  special  com- 
mittee to  visit  the  national  capitol,  to  urge  our  grievance 
in  the  matter  of  the  revised  quota,  and  to  make  a  last 
appeal  there  for  redress.  How  well  that  committee  dis- 
charged the  duty  assigned  them,  and  how  utterly  futile 
their  efforts  were,  is  fully  detailed  in  the  elaborate  report 
submitted  to  your  honorable  body  by  them  on  the  28th 
of  February.  The  result  of  that  committee's  labors  was 
only  to  give  assurance  that  the  increased  demand  upon 
us  would  be  insisted  on  to  the  last  man.  In  proof  that 
the  premises  taken  by  that  committee  and  the  conclu- 
sions arrived  at  were  entirely  correct,  reference  is  made 
to  the  papers  hereto  annexed  (Appendix  "C")  relating  to 
the  matters  treated  of  in  their  report,  and  not  embraced 
therein. 

Now  came  the  greatest  trouble  with  which  your  com- 
mittee had  to  contend.  Men  were  still  offering  at  the 
rate  of  one  hundred  (100)  per  day,  when  the  funds  en- 
tirely gave  out.  Although  the  appropriation  was  far 
from  being  exhausted,  and  the  ordinances  of  your  honor- 
able body  had  the  fullest  legislative  sanction,  yet  it  was 
found  utterly  impossible  to  raise  the  necessary  means. 
Comptroller  Erennan,  with  the  energy  which  has  ever 
distinguished  that  officer,  made  urgent  and  repeated  ap- 


27  Doc.  No.  12. 

peals  to  capitalists  and  moneyed  institutions  to  aid  us,  and 
your  committee  individually  and  collectively  gave  their 
assistance,  a  few  public  spirited  citizens  aiding  the  work, 
yet  the  amounts  obtained  were  so  inconsiderable  as  con- 
stantly to  leave  your  committee  in  great  embarrassment. 
The  lack  of  funds  now  frequently  compelled  a  discon- 
tinuance of  the  payment  of  bounties,  and  consequently 
there  was  a  decrease  in  the  number  of  men  obtained. 
Of  course  it  was  impossible  to  hide  the  fact  that  we 
were  greatly  embarrassed  for  the  want  of  funds.  It 
became  known  to  the  government  officials ;  and  to  add 
to  our  discomfort  at  this  crisis,  we  were  warned  that,  un- 
less there  was  an  increase  in  the  number  of  enlist- 
ments, the  draft  would  be  enforced.  On  the  2d  of 
March,  the  chairman  of  your  committee  laid  before  it 
the  following  letter,  which  had  been  received  by  him  : 

OFFICE  A.  A.  PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL,  AND     ] 
SUPERINTENDENT  VOLUNTEER  RECRUITING  SERVICE,  I 
SOUTHERN  DIVISION  OF  NEW  YORK, 

Neiv  York,  March  1,  1864.  J 
ORISON  I'LUNT, 

Chairman  County  Committee  on  Volunteering  : 
SIR— 

It  appears  by  the  records  of  this  ofh'ee,  that  but  nine 
hundred  and  thirty-seven  (937)  men  were  enlisted  in  the 
City  and  County  of  New  York  for  the  army  and  navy 
during  the  eight  (8)  days  ending  February  8,  1865. 

In  order  to  prevent  any  misapprehension,  I  deem  it 


Doc.  No.  12.  28 

proper  to  state  that  the  present  rate  of  enlistment  will 
not  fill  the  quota  of  the  City  districts  within  the  time  re- 
quired ;  and  unless  recruiting  increases,  and  the  men  are 
put  in  the  service  more  rapidly,  the  draft  will  be  com- 
menced. 

I  am,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  II.  F.  BROWNSON, 

Asst.  Adjt.-Gen.  &  Asst.  to  A.  A.  P.  M.  Gen. 

The  chairman  proposed  to  send  the  following  reply 
thereto,  to  which  the  committee  agreed : 

COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  ) 
New  York,  March  2,  1865.    j" 
II.  F.  BROWNSON, 

Asst.  Adjt.  Gen.  and  Asst.  to  A.  A.  P.  M.  Gen. : 
SIR— 

Your  note  of  yesterday's  date,  in  relation  to  the  pro- 
gress of  recruiting  in  this  County,  was  received  last  even- 
ing. In  reply,  I  have  the  honor  to  state,  that  I  very 
much  regret  that,  in  your  judgment,  "  the  present  rate 
of  enlistments  will  not  fill  the  quota  of  the  City  districits 
within  the  time  required ;  and  unless  recruiting  increases, 
and  men  are  put  in  the  service  more  rapidly,  the  draft 
will  be  commenced." 

We  commenced  paying  the  increased  bounty  of  six 
hundred  dollars  ($600)  for  three  (3)  years  men,  four  him- 


29 


Doc.  No.  12. 


dred  dollars  ($400)  for  two  (2) 'years  men,  and  three  hun- 
dred dollars  ($300)  for  one  year  men,  on  the  18t.li  day  of 
February,  immediately  upon  being  authorized  by  the 
Legislature  to  raise  the  means  necessary  to  pay  large 
numbers  of  men.  From  that  date  up  to  and  including 
the  28th,  being  fourteen  (14)  days  (exclusive  of  Sunday), 
we  have  paid  bounties  to  the  very  large  number  of  one 
thousand  four  hundred  and  fifty-nine  (1,459)  men,  or  an 
average  of  over  one  hundred  and  four  (104)  men  per  day, 
as  follows : 


ARMY 
HECK  HITS. 

NAVAL 

UKCKU1TH. 

SUHSTF- 
TIJTKS    IN 
ANTICIPATES 
OK   1IKAKT. 

TOTAL. 

February   13    

48 

1 

1 

50 

14  

80 

1 

2 

83 

15    

7ft 

7 

83 

Hi  
17    .... 

9G 
71 

19 
17 

7 
6 

122 

94 

18  

20    ... 

79 
122 

12 

18 

3 

8 

94 
148 

21  

"          22 

93 
94 

27 
7 

10 

7 

130 
108 

23  

82 

8 

10 

100 

24  

110 

21 

6 

137 

25  

59 

10 

6 

75 

27  
28  

97 
90 

17 

10 

11 

10 

125 
110 

Total,  14  days 

1,197 

175 

87 

1,459 

Doc.  No.  12.  30 

The  number  raised  the  first  seven  (7)  days  was  six 
hundred  and  seventy-four  (674),  being  an  average  of 
about  ninety-six  (96)  per  day.  The  number  raised  the 
second  seven  days  was  seven  hundred  and  eighty-five 
(785),  being  an  average  of  about  one  hundred  and 
twelve  (112)  per  day — an  increase  in  the  average  of  the 
last  seven  days  of  sixteen  (16)  per  day.  This  statement 
does  not  include  substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the  draft 
enlisted  elsewhere  than  at  our  office  in  the  Park,  in  re- 
•rard  to  whom  we  are  not  advised,  but  of  which  there 

O  * 

must  have  been  quite  a  number. 

This  average  is  the  largest  we  have  ever  reached  since 
we  commenced  the  business  of  raising  volunteers  in 
November,  1863. 

From  the  20th  of  November,  1863,  to  the  17th  of 
March,  1864,  inclusive,  under  the  call  for  five  hundred 
thousand  (500,000)  men,  the  whole  number  of  newly 
enlisted  men  paid  bounty  was  seven  thousand  nine  hun- 
dred and  ninety-five  (7,995),  being  an  average  of  a  little 
over  eighty-one  (81)  men  per  day.  From  the  18th  of 
March  to  the  olst  of  May,  1864,  under  the  call  for  two 
hundred  thousand  (200,000)  men,  the  whole  number  of 
newly  enlisted  men  paid  bounty  was  five  thousand  four 
hundred  and  twenty-six  (5,426)  in  sixty-four  (64)  days, 
being  an  average  of  a  little  less  than  eighty-five  (85)  men 
per  day.  Of  these  enlistments  nearly  one-half  were  for 
the  navy,  in  which  enlistments  are  now  very  much  re- 


81  Doc.  No.  12. 

stricted.     The  number  for  the  army  was  an  average  of 
less  than  fifty  (50)  men  per  day. 

From  the  7th  of  July  to  the  30th  of  September,  1864, 
under  the  call  for  five  hundred  thousand  (500,000)  men, 
the  whole  number  of  newly  enlisted  men  paid  bounty 
was  seven  hundred  and  fifty-nine  (759)  in  sixty-eight  (68) 
days,  being  an  average  of  a  little  over  eleven  (11)  per  day. 
From  the  20th  of  November,  1863,  to  the  30th  of  Sep- 
tember, 1864,  we  paid  bounty  on  two  hundred  and  thirty 
(230)  days ;  and  during  that  whole  period  there  were  only 
twenty  -seven  (27)  days  on  which  the  gross  number 
of  newly  enlisted  men  paid  bounty  reached  one  hundred 
(100),  while  the  average  for  the  whole  two  hundred  and 
thirty  (230)  days  was  but  a  little  over  sixty-oue  (61)  men 
per  day. 

It  will  be  found,  on  investigation,  that  the  average  en- 
listments for  the  army  under  the  existing  call  has  been 
nearly  double  that  of  the  most  favorable  period  of  enlist- 
ments during  the  past  two  (2)  years  ;  and  considering  the 
adverse  circumstances  under  which  we  have  labored  up 
to  this  time,  we  are  certain  you  must  credit  us  with  hav- 
ing used  all  due  diligence  in  the  matter. 

We  would  also  beg  to  call  your  attention  to  the  fact 
that  nearly  all  the  men  enlisted  by  us  now  arc  for  three 
(3)  years  service,  that  the  whole  number  of  fourteen  hun- 
dred and  fifty-nine  (1,459)  men  enlisted  from  the  13th  to 


Doc.  Is  0.12.  32 

the  28th  of  February  represent  about  three  thousand  six 
hundred  and  forty-seven  (3,647)  years  of  service.  The  in- 
crease in  the  number  of  men  raised  during  the  last  seven 
of  the  fourteen  days  preceding  the  28th  of  February,  as 
compared  with  the  seven  days  preceding  those,  leads  us  to 
believe  that  there  will  be  a  corresponding  increase  in  the 
future,  more  especially  as  we  understood  yesterday  that 
the  United  States  authorities  have  directed  that  all  the  re- 
cruits for  the  regular  army  enlisted  here  should  be  cred- 
ited to  this  County. 

In  conclusion,  permit  me  to  suggest  that  if  there  is  any 
means  not  adopted  by  us,  by  which  in  your  judgment  the 
number  of  men  raised  can  be  increased,  we  will  gladly 
adopt  it,  upon  its  being  made  known  to  us. 

Respectfully  asking  your  consideration  of  these  facts, 

I  have  the  honor  to  be,  sir, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman  N.  Y.  Co.  Com,  on  Vol. 

To  this  communication  the  following  reply  was  re- 
ceived : 


33  Doc.  No.  12. 

OFFICE  A.  A.  PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL  AND 

SUPERINTENDENT  VOLUNTEER  RECRUITING  SERVICE, 

SOUTHERN  DIVISION  OF  NEW  YORK, 

New  York,  March  3,  1865. 

ORISON  BLUNT,  Esq., 

Chairman  Committee  on  Volunteering  : 
DEAR  SIR — 

I  have  the  honor  to  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  your 
communication  of  the  2d  instant,  in  reply  to  a  note  of 
Captain  Brownson,  A.  A.  G.,  written  by  my  direction,  in 
relation  to  the  progress  of  recruiting  in  this  County,  and 
have  perused  with  interest  the  elaborate  array  of  statis- 
tics which  it  contains,  exhibiting  the  comparative  pro- 
gress of  recruiting  in  the  City  and  County  of  New  York, 
under  the  present  and  previous  calls  for  troops  ;  but  its 
examination  has  not  changed  or  modified  my  convictions 
that  "  the  present  rate  of  recruiting  will  not  fill  the 
quotas  of  the  City  districts  within  the  time  required." 

It  will  be  borne  in  mind  that  very  great  deficien- 
cies, as  compared  with  other  districts  in  this  division, 
exist  in  all  the  City  districts,  and  that  these  deficiencies 
exist  entirely  for  the  reason  that  New  York  has  been  less 
actively  or  less  successfully  engaged  in  actual  recruiting 
than  the  suburban  districts.  The  draft  has  already  com- 
menced in  all  districts  surrounding  the  City,  and  to  fur- 
ther postpone  its  operations  here,  unless  there  is  a 
prospect  of  the  quotas  being  immediately  filled  by  vol- 
untary enlistments,  would  be  an  obvious  injustice  to  those 

3 


Doc.  No.  12.  34 

districts  in  which  the  application  of  the  provisions  of  the 
law  is  now  being  made. 

Furthermore,  it  will  be  remembered  that  the  previous 
quotas  of  the  City  districts  have  been  filled  to  a  very 
great  extent  with  credits  resulting  from  enlistments  in 
the  navy  not  made  since  the  assignment  of  quotas  under 
the  enrolment  law,  and  not  contained  in  your  exhibit  of 
the  progress  of  recruiting  under  those  calls.  Hence,  the 
comparison  made  in  your  communication  has  no  applica- 
tion to  the  results  in  filling  the  quotas,  which  now  must 
be  done  by  actual  enlistment. 

It  was  hoped  that  the  postponement  of  the  draft  in 
this  City  would  produce,  on  the  part  of  the  citizens,  some 
effort  commensurate  with  the  amount  of  labor  to  be  done 
to  secure  the  filling  of  the  quotas  by  volunteer  enlist- 
ments, thereby  speedily  reinforcing  our  active  victorious 
armies  with  some  sixteen  thousand  volunteers,  and  thus 
removing  the  necessity  for  a  recourse  to  the  operations  of 
a  draft  on  the  part  of  the  Government. 

To  secure  this  result,  every  means  of  co-operation  and 
assistance  consistent  with  the  interests  of  the  service  has, 
whenever  suggested,  been  willingly  adopted  by  the  Pro- 
vost-Marshal General,  and  by  this  office ;  but  after  trial,  it 
seems  that  these  hopes  are  not  well  grounded,  for  while 
yourself  and  a  few  persons  have  labored  faithfully  and 
efficiently  to  produce  the  desired  result,  the  expectation 


35  Doc.  No.  12. 

of  a  general  interest  being  aroused,  and  an  active  effort 
being  made  on  the  part  of  the  whole  community,  has  not 
been  realized ;  and  instead  of  any  indication  being  appa- 
rent that  the  quotas  will  be  speedily  filled,  there  is  pre- 
sented the  conclusive  evidence  of  your  own  figures  that, 
at  the  present  rate  of  recruiting,  the  quota  will  not  be 
filled  until  the  1st  of  August  next. 

I  know  of  no  means  by  which  the  number  of  men 
raised  can  be  increased,  except  the  people,  who  have  the 
greatest  interest  at  issue,  shall,  by  their  efforts,  give  re- 
cruiting such  an  impetus  as  they  only  can  create.  Every 
consideration  of  patriotism  and  interest  appeals  to  them 
to  put  their  hands  to  the  work.  The  beneficient  and  lib- 
eral provisions  of  the  State  law,  by  which  every  person 
who  secures  a  substitute  before  the  draft  will  receive  six 
hundred  ($600),  four  hundred  ($±00),  or  three  hundred 
($300)  dollars  bounty,  for  three  (8),  two  (2)  or  one  (1) 
years  service  of  such  substitute,  respectively,  while  a 
drafted  man  can  receive  but  two  hundred  and  fifty 
($250)  dollars  either  for  himself  or  his  substitute,  ought 
of  itself  make  every  able-bodied  person,  Avho  is  liable 
to  draft,  an  active  recruiting  agent,  while  the  large 
bounty  paid  by  the  State,  in  addition  to  the  Government 
bounty j  ought  to  induce  all  those  who  are  not  liable  to 
the  draft  to  enter  or  re-enter  the  service,  and  assist  in  the 
grand  concluding  campaigns  of  the  war. 

In  reply,  however,  to  your  concluding  remarks,  I  would 


Doc.  No.  12.  36 

suggest  that  means  be  adopted  to  give  the  greatest  pos- 
sible publicity  to  the  necessity  of  immediately  raising 
men  more  rapidly,  and  to  the  liberal  provisions  of  the 
State  Government  made  for  volunteers  and  substitutes ; 
and  that  the  people  of  the  City  be  appealed  to  through 
the  public  press,  and,  if  practicable,  through  public 
meetings,  to  devote  one  week  to  their  country  and  their 
own  personal  interests,  in  labor  to  secure  the  filling  the 
quotas  of  their  own  districts,  and  thereby  relieve  them- 
selves from  the  evils  of  a  draft.  To  this  end,  every 
facility  will  be  extended  from  this  department.  Muster- 
ing officers  and  surgeons  shall  be  provided  in  abundance, 
and  that  a  fair  test  may  be  made,  I  think  I  may  promise 
that  no  draft  shall  take  place  during  the  next  ten  days. 

I  am,  sir, 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  EDW.  W.  HINKS, 

Brigadier- General,  A.  A.  Provost-Marshal  General-, 

Superintendent  Volunteer  Recruiting  Service, 

On  the  Cth  of  March,  at  the  meeting  of  your  honor- 
able body,  the  position  of  the  County  in  regard  to  its 
quota,  the  financial  difficulties  your  committee  labored 
under,  and  the  near  prospect  of  the  draft  was  fully  ex- 
plained. Resolutions  were  adopted  (see  Appendix  "A") 
urging  the  people  to  aid  in  avoiding  the  conscription, 


37  Doc.  No.  12. 

and  directing  your  committee  to  issue  an  appeal  to  the 
people  on  this  subject.  In  accordance  with  the  instruc- 
tions of  your  honorable  body,  your  committee  at  once 
prepared  and  prominently  advertised  in  all  the  public 
prints  the  following : 

A   DRAFT  THREATENED! 

Will  tliG    Citizens   of  New    York   aid  in  Arresting  such 
a  Calamity  ? 

THE  ASSISTANT  PKOVOST-MAUSIIAL  GENERAL  CALLS  UPON  THEM. 

THE  COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING  APPEALS 
TO  THEM. 

TEN    DAYS    ALLOWED   TO    INCKEASE   KECIiUITING. 

Over  Thirteen   Thousand  Men  yet  to  be  liaised. 
The  Countv  Committee  on  Volunteering  call  the  atten- 

«/  o 

tion  of  every  citizen  to.  the  letter  appended  hereto,  from 
Brigadier-General  Ilinks,  A.  A.  P.  M.  General  and  Su- 
perintendent of  Recruiting  Service,  relative  to  the  num- 
ber of  recruits  now  being  raised  in  this  County,  and  the 
prospect  of  a  draft. 

The  committee  have  exhausted  all  means  at  their  com- 
mand for  raising  men.  They  have  paid  the  largest 
bounty  permitted  by  the  laws  of  the  State,  or  paid  in 
any  portion  of  the  State.  They  have  succeeded  in  re- 


Doc.  No.  12.  38 

cruiting  over  one  hundred  (100)  men  per  day ;  within 
the  last  seven  (7)  days  they  have  averaged  about  one 
hundred  and  thirty  (130)  men  per  day,  and  within  seven- 
teen (17)  days  they  have  reduced  the  number  of  men  to 
be  raised  nearly  two  thousand  (2,000). 

But  there  are  yet  more  than  thirteen  thousand  (13,000) 
men  to  be  raised  to  fill  the  quota  of  this  County,  and  to 
raise  this  number  within  a  reasonable  time  requires  not 
one  hundred  (100)  men,  but  two  hundred  (200)  men  per 
day,  at  least. 

While  the  committee  and  the  Board  of  Supervisors, 
from  which  they  derive  their  power,  have  individually 
and  collectively  given  their  whole  time  and  attention  to 
this  work,  it  is  to  be  regretted  that  the  people  of  the 
County,  who  will  suffer  by  the  draft,  have  been  luke^ 
warm,  and  have  rendered  the  committee  no  considerable 
assistance. 

Even  capitalists,  who  have  most  to  fear  from  a  draft, 
have  been  unwilling  to  aid  to  the  extent  of  furnishing 
the  necessary  means  to  pay  the  men  raised.  The  fund 
for  paying  volunteers  is  now  nearly  exhausted,  and  even 
one  hundred  (100)  men  per  day  can  no  longer  be  paid 
unless  moneyed  men  and  institutions  subscribe  the  neces- 
sary funds. 

The  committee,  in  justice  to  themselves  and  the  pub- 
lic, now  make  this  statement,  and  appeal  to  the  people  to 


39  Doc.  No.  12. 

so  increase  the  number  of  recruits  during  the  ten  days 
grace  allowed  us  that  it  will  be  reduced  to  a  certainty 
that  the  quota  can  be  filled  within  a  reasonable  time. 

To  avoid  a  draft  two  things  arc  necessary  : 

First — That  the  bonds  of  the  Connty  for  the  purpose  of 
paying  volunteers  be  taken  immediately  ;  and, 

Second — That  the  people  at  once  lend  their  aid  to  the 
work  of  raising  volunteers. 

Especially,  let  every  citizen,  who  has  the  means,  pro- 
vide himself  with  a  substitute.  He  will  thus  exempt 
himself  from  draft,  and  help  to  fill  the  quota  of  the  Coun- 
ty. Substitutes  can  now  be  obtained  at  comparatively 
small  cost,  the  State  undertaking  to  reimburse  all  those 
who  pay  money  for  this  purpose,  to  the  extent  of  six 
hundred  dollars  ($600)  for  a  three  years  substitute  ;  four 
hundred  dollars  ($400)  for  a  two  years  substitute,  and 
three  hundred  dollars  ($300)  for  a  one  year  substitute. 

Those  who  subscribe  to  the  volunteer  loan  fund  have 
not  only  the  pledge  of  the  faith  and  property  of  the 
County,  but  the  additional  security  that  the  State  will 
reimburse  to  the  County  the  money  thus  expended. 

It  now  remains  with  the  people  to  avert  the  threaten- 
ed calamity  of  a  draft.  Let  them  take  the  matter  in 
hand.  Let  them  assemble  together  in  public  council, 
awl,  after  determining  the  best  means  to  be  pursued,  put 


Doc.  No.  12.  40 

those  means  into  immediate  execution.  With  the  co- 
operation of  the  press  and  the  active  aid  of  the  people, 
the  committee  hope,  within  the  prescribed  ten  days,  to 
give  satisfactory  evidence  that  more  men  will  be  pro- 
cured by  volunteering  than  can  possibly  be  obtained  by 
draft. 

NEW  YORK,  March  6,  1865. 

(Signed)  C.  GODFREY  GUNTHER, 

Mayor, 

.      MATTHEW  T.  BRENNAN, 

Comptroller, 
ORISON  BLUNT. 

Supervisor, 

WILLIAM  M.  TWEED, 

Supervisor, 

ELIJAH  F.  PURDY, 

Supervisor, 

WILLIAM  R.  STEWART, 

Supervisor, 

County  Committee  on  Volunteering. 

ORISON  BLUNT, 

Chairman. 

CORNELIUS  CORSON,  Clerk. 

Following  was  the  letter  of  General  Hinks,  referred 
to  in  the  foregoing. 


41  Doc.  No.  12. 

But  all  the  efforts  put  forth  by  the  County  authorities 
did  not  keep  your  committee  in  funds,  and  it  was  found 
impossible  even  to  raise  money  sufficient  to  pay  the  num- 
ber of  men  who  offered,  and,  of  course,  any  increased 
number  could  not  have  been  paid.  In  view  of  this  fact, 
and  of  General  Hink's  letter  of  the  3d,  your  committee 
were  not  surprised  to  receive  the  following  on  the  8th  : 

OFFICE  A.  A.  P.  M.  GENERAL  AND 
SUPERINTENDENT  VOLUNTEER  RECRUITING  SERVICE, 
SOUTHERN  DIVISION  OF  NEW  YORK, 

New  YorJc:  March  8,  1865. 

ORISON  BLUNT,  E«({., 

Chairman  County  Com.  on  Volunteering, 

New  York: 
SIR— 

I  have  the  honor  to  inform  you  that  instructions  have 
been  received  from  the  Provost-Marshal  General  to  com- 
mence the  draft  in  all  the  City  districts  on  the  15th  inst. 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  II.  F.  BROWNSON, 

Assist.  Adjt.-Gen.,  A.  A.  P.  M.  Gen. 

This  was  made  public,  and  seemed  to  somewhat 
awaken  the  people  to  the  true  condition  of  affairs.  Pub- 
lic meetings  were  at  once  called  in  most  of  the  wards, 
with  the  view  of  facilitating  the  work  in  hand,  by  the 
formation  of  ward  associations ;  and  ward  subscription 


Poc.  No.  12,  42 

lists  were  opened  for  the  purpose  of  inducing  enlistments, 
by  the  payment  of  extra  hand-money,  on  account  of  the 
ward.  But  the  subscription  to  the  public  funds,  where 
the  money  was  most  needed,was  not  largely  increased  by 
this  means. 

This  awakening  of  public  feeling,  however,  helped 
to  temporarily  delay  any  positive  proceedings  in  the 
actual  enforcement  of  the  draft,  although  it  was  well 
understood  that  the  various  Provost-Marshals  had  every- 
thing in  readiness  to  begin  the  turning  of  the  wheel  at  a 
moment's  notice. 

We  had  thus  far  exhausted  every  means  which  had  been 
devised,  both  to  secure  the  number  of  men  demanded 
and  to  raise  the  means  to  pay  them.  In  vain  we  ap- 
pealed to  the  Government  to  take  the  corrected  enrolment 
and  revise  the  lists  of  men  held  to  be  liable  to  conscrip- 
tion in  the  hands  of  the  Provost-Marshals,  giving  us  credit 
for  the  large  decrease  in  number  which  the  new  enrol- 
ment had  positively  determined  to  be  due  on  the  old  en- 
rolment, and  thus  secure  us  a  corresponding  reduction  of 
the  quota. 

When  the  correction  of  the  Fourth  District  enrolment 
was  entirely  completed,  we  had  offered  to  turn  it  over, 
provided  the  Goverment  officials,  in  accordance  with  pre- 
vious understanding  and  agreement,  would  make  the  cor- 
rection which  it  was  clear  should  be  made,  and  allow  us 


.43  Doc.  No.  12. 

a  corresponding  reduction  in  the  quota.  But  they  would 
give  us  no  such  guarantee.  As  it  was  thus  certainly  de- 
termined that  nothing  would  be  allowed  to  intervene  to 
prevent  the  Government  obtaining  the  full  number  of 
men  demanded  of  us  in  January,  and  therefore  it  was 
evident  that  just  at  this  juncture  further  effort  in  this 
direction  would  be  but  an  expenditure  of  money  which 
could  bo  better  applied  in  paying  volunteers,  it  was 
deemed  expedient  to  discontinue  that  work. 

On  the  23d  of  March,  at  a  meeting  of  the  Common 
Council,  his  honor  the  Mayor  sent  in  the  following  com- 
munication, covering  a  letter  of  Major  Dodge  (who 
had  relieved  General  Ilinks  as  A.  A.  P.  M.  General  of 
this  District),  urging  more  active  co-operation  on  the 
part  of  citizens  in  the  work  of  filling  the  quota  : 

MAYOR'S  OFFICE,          ) 
New  York,  March  23,  1865.  j 

To  the  Honorable  the  Common  Council: 

GENTLEMEN— 

I  herewith  transmit  a  copy  of  a  letter  addressed  to  me 
by  Major  R.  I.  Dodge,  Acting  Assistant  Provost-Marshal 
General,  wherein  the  belief  is  expressed  that  by  the 
prompt  action  of  our  citizens,  holding  meetings  in  each 
ward,  appointing  recruiting  committees,  raising  funds, 
&c.,  "  the  quota  of  the  whole  City  can  be  filled  without 
further  draft,  and  without  calling  upon  those  already 


Doc.  No.  12.  44 

drafted."  I  feel  that  it  is  unnecessary  for  me  to  attempt 
the  portrayal  of  the  distress  which  would  pervade  many 
a  happy  home-circle  in  our  City  if  the  severe  require- 
ments of  the  draft  should  be  rigorously  enforced.  Major 
Dodge  proposes  measures  which  he  believes  will  avert 
the  necessity  of  such  action.  It  is  certainly  to  be  hoped 
that  his  suggestions  may  realize  the  fact  to  our  citizens  ; 
and  to  this  end,  as  I  am  of  opinion  any  such  action  should 
receive  the  co-operation  and  assistance  of  the  municipal 
authorities,  I  have  deemed  it  advisable  to  transmit  to 
your  honorable  body  a  copy  of  his  communication,  and 
would  recommend,  in  order  to  perfect  an  efficient  organi- 
zation, that  meetings  be  called  in  the  several  wards  for 
the  purpose  indicated,  under  the  sanction  of  the  members 
of  both  Boards  of  the  Common  Council,  in  their  respec- 
tive wards,  and  that  the  Common  Council  shall  adopt 
such  other  measures  as  they  may  deem  best  calculated 
to  advance  the  object  sought — the  relief  of  our  citizens 
from  the  hardships  of  the  draft. 

(Signed)  C.  GODFREY  GUNTIIER, 

Mayor, 


45  Doc.  No.  12. 


[Copy.] 

OFFICE  A 1  A.  PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL  AND 
SUPERINTENDENT  VOLUNTEER  RECRUITING  SERVICE, 
SOUTHERN  DIVISION  OF  NEW  YORK, 

New  York,  March  17,  1865. 

Hon.  C.  G.  GUNTHER, 

Mayor  of  New  York  City  : 
SIR — 

I  most  urgently  solicit  the  co-operation  of  the  citizens 
of  New  York  in  the  effort  I  am  now  making  to  fill  the 
quotas. 

No  postponement  or  suspension  of  the  draft  will  be 
made  by  the  Provost-Marshal  General,  but  he  has  placed 
it  in  the  power  of  the  citizens  themselves  to  do  this,  by 
simply  complying  with  his  one  condition:  Keep  the 
Board  of  Enrolment  fully  occupied  in  enlisting  men,  and 
they  cannot,  under  their  orders,  make  the  draft.  The 
neglect  of  this  condition  has  resulted  in  a  draft  in  a  con- 
siderable portion  of  the  City. 

1  believe  the  quota  of  the  whole  City  can  be  filled 
without  further  draft,  and  without  calling  upon  those 
already  drafted ;  but  the  citizens  must  act  promptly  and 
vigorously.  There  has  heretofore  been  but  little  interest 
manifested  by  the  citizens  at  large  in  recruiting.  They 
must  now  take  hold. 


Doc.  No.  12.  40 

I  respectfully  request  that  the  citizens  of  each  ward 
hold  immediate  meetings,  appoint  recruiting  committees, 
raise  funds,  and  take  such  other  steps  as  shall  seem  to 
them  most  conducive  to  the  great  end  of  filling  the  ward 
quotas. 

Eecruits  brought  to  the  mustering  officer  by  a  ward 
committee  shall  be  credited  directly  to  that  ward,  when- 
ever it  can  be  done  under  section  thirteen  of  the  act  ap- 
proved March  3,  1865. 

Ward  committees  will  take  their  recruits  for  muster  to 
the  Provost-Marshals  of  the  districts  to  which  they  be- 
long. This,  by  keeping  the  Provost-Marshals  fully  em- 
ployed, will  have  the  effect  of  stopping  the  draft — by  de- 
ferring it  from  day  to  day. 

If  the  wards  already  drafted  will  keep  the  District  Pro- 
vost-Marshals occupied  in  enlisting  recruits  to  go  towards 
their  quotas,  the  drafted  men  need  have  no  fears  of  being 
called  upon. 

The  Provost-Marshal  General  has  placed  the  question 
of  draft  in  the  hands  of  the  people  themselves. 

If  they  will  give  the  six  District  Provost-Marshals  full 
employment  in  recruiting,  no  draft  will  ensue,  nor  will  the 
men  already  drafted  be  called  upon  to  report ;  but  when- 
ever it  shall  appear  that  a  Provost-Marshal  is  not  fully 


47  Doc.  No.  11 

occupied  in  this  way,  the  draft,  under  the  orders,  must  in- 
evitably take  place.  The  ward  quotas  can  he  obtained 
by  applying  to  District  Provost-Marshals. 

I  am,  Sir, 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  KICHARD  I.  DODGE, 

Major  Tioelftli  U,  S.  Infantry,  A.  A.  P.  M.  Gen. 

As  stated  by  Major  Dodge,  the  wheel  had  already  re- 
volved in  some  of  the  wards,  and  the  conscripted  stood 
in  fear  of  being  carried  off.  Of  course,  the  poorer  class 
only  would  suffer,  the  well-to-do  being  able  to  release 
themselves  by  furnishing  substitutes.  For  those  who 
could  not  pay  for  substitutes  themselves  there  seemed  no 
relief.  As  it  was  found  impossible  to  raise  money  sufficient 
to  pay  volunteers,  of  course  it  was  not  to  be  expected  that 
money  could  be  raised  to  pay  for  substitutes  from  the 
public  funds. 

On  the  25th  of  March,  the  following  letter  was  received 
by  your  committee  from  Major  Dodge : 


Doc.  No.  12.  48 

OFFICE  A.  A.  PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL,     ] 
SUPERINTENDENT  VOLUNTEER  RECRUITING  SERVICE,  I 
SOUTHERN  DISTRICT  OF  NEW  YORK, 

New  York,  March  25,  1865.  j 

MR.  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman  Supervisor's  Committee, 

Neio  York: 
SIR— 

I  have  the  honor  to  request  that  you  will  inform  me, 
positively  and  immediately,  what  prospect  there  is  of 
your  obtaining  and  keeping  on  hand  sufficient  funds  to 
pay  bounty  to  two  hundred  volunteers  daily.  The  ar-- 
rangements  for  recruiting  in  the  several  wards  had  just 
been  completed,  and  recruits  were  beginning  to  come  in, 
when  the  whole  thing  is  brought  to  a  dead  stop  by  the 
failure  in  the  supply  of  funds. 

However  perfect  the  other  arrangements  for  recruiting, 
men  will  not  volunteer  unless  they  receive  the  bounties. 
If,  therefore,  you  cannot  obtain  the  money  to  pay  these 
bounties,  it  is  useless  to  defer  the  draft  longer.  The  Gov- 
ernment does  not  desire  to  enforce  the  draft  anywhere. 
It  prefers  that  recruits  come  in  voluntarily.  But  the  men 
must  be  had  immediately. 

For  myself,  I  have  been  exceedingly  anxious  to  see  this 
war  ended  without  the  necessity  of  another  resort  to  the 
wheel  in  New  York  City.  I  have  done  all  in  my  power. 


49  Doc.  No.  12. 

The  alternative  is  before  the  people  of  the  City — the  quo- 
tas must  be  filled  immediately  ;  if  not  with  volunteers, 
then  with  drafted  men.  I  must  and  will  have  the  men. 

I  am,  Sir,  very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  KICHAKD  I.  DODGE, 

Major  Twelfth  U.  S.  Infantry, 
A.  A.  Provost-Marshal  General,  &c. 

We  were  now  entirely  at  fault,  out  of  funds,  and  threat- 
ened with  an  immediate  enforcement  of  the  conscription. 
Finding  it  useless  to  apply  to  capitalists,  who,  having 
already  mostly  supplied  themselves  with  substitutes,  had 
nothing  personally  to  fear,  and  seemed  to  care  but  little 
for  the  poor  man,  who  would  be  compelled  to  go  if  drafted, 
there  seemed  now  to  be  but  one  way  to  obtain  relief. 
That  way  was  to  obtain  aid  from  the  State.  The  law 
passed  February  10  provided  for  the  reimbursement  of 
Counties  by  the  State  for  its  expenditures  in  raising  men 
under  this  call.  New  York  County  was  entitled,  under 
that  law,  to  be  reimbursed  to  the  extent  of  over  two  million 
dollars  ($2,000,000),  which  had  already  been  expended  in 
bounties. 

An  appeal  was  at  once  made  to  the  State  Paymaster- 
General  for  even  a  small  portion  of  the  amount  due  us 
under  this  law  from  the  State.  But  it  appeared  that  the 
State  was  little  better  oft'  than  we  were  ;  for,  although  the 

•i 


Doc.  No.  12.  50 

State  law  passed  February  10,  it  was  not  until  the  28tli 
of  March  that  we  received  any  encouragement  from  tho 
State  authorities.  On  that  date  we  received  a  dispatch 
from  the  State  Paymaster-General,  stating  that  further 
bounty  laws  had  been  passed  by  the  Legislature — chapter 
4:1  and  56,  Laws  of  1865  (see  Appendix  "B") — and  that  ho 
hoped  to  be  enabled  to  aid  us  soon.  It  afterward  ap- 
peared that  the  law  of  February  10  was  not  deemed  suf- 
ficient by  capitalists  to  warrant  any  loan  to  the  State,  and 
hence  the  additional  laws  referred  to  had  to  be  enacted, 
before  any  money  could  be  raised  on  State  bonds. 

This  was  but  a  crumb  of  comfort,  but  such  as  it  was, 
it  was  all  the  reply  we  could  give  Major  Dodge  to  his  let- 
ter of  the  25th  of  March,  which  we  had  delayed  answer- 
ing, hoping  to  be  able  to  assure  him  that  we  should  at 
once  receive  money  from  the  State.  The  following  wus, 
sent  to  Major  Dodge  : 

COUNTY  VOLUNTEER  COMMITTEE,  ) 
New  York,  March  29,  1865.      f 

Major  RICIIAKD  I.  DODGE, 

A.  A  Provost-Marshal  General: 

SlK — 

I  have  delayed  answering  yours  of  the  25th  until  I 
should  be  able  to  give  you  a  definite  reply.  1  have  the 
honor  to  state  that,  although  the  County  is  not  now  in 
funds  to  pay  bounties,  we  hourly  expect  to  be  able  to 
resume  payment. 


51  Doc.  No.  12. 

The  following  dispatch  from  the  State  Paymaster,  in 
reference  to  the  bounty  fund  due  the  County,  was  re- 
ceived yesterday,  and  is  appended  for  your  informa- 
tion : 

"ALBANY,  March  28. 
"  lion.  O.  BLUNT, 

'•'•Bounty  Committee : 

"  Bounty  bill  has  passed.  Hope  to  be  able  to  aid  you 
soon.  "  S.  E.  MARVIN, 

"P.  M.  Gen." 
I  am,  Sir, 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman. 

This  did  not  appear  to  be  sufficiently  assuring  to  Major 
Dodge,  as  orders  for  the  completion  of  the  draft,  of  which 
the  following  is  a  specimen,  were  at  once  issued  : 

OFFICE  OF  THE  A.  A.  PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL,  ) 
New  York,  March  30,  1805.      f 

Captain  F.   C.  WAGNER, 

Pro  vost- Marshal, 

/Seventh  District,  Neio  York: 
CAPTAIN — 

On  Saturday,  April  1,  you  will  procee'd  to  complete  the 
draft  in  the  Eleventh  Ward.  Drafted  men  will  be  noti- 


Doc.  No.  12.  52 

fied  as  follows :  The  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  first 
on  the  list  will  report  on  Thursday,  the  6th  day  of  April ; 
the  one  hundred  and  twenty -five  next  on  the  list  on  Fri- 
day, the  7th,  and  so  on — one  hundred  and  twenty-five 
each  day,  until  the  whole  ward  is  completed. 

Drafted  men  accepted  into  'service  by  the  Board  will  be 
held,  and  no  farther  extension  of  time  will  be  allowed. 
Substitutes  for  men  so  held  can  be  obtained  up  to  the 
time  of  their  leaving  the  draft  rendezvous  at  Hart's  Island 
for  the  front. 

The  examination  and  acceptance  of  volunteers  and  sub- 
stitutes will  be  always  the  first  duty  of  the  Board  of 
Enrolment. 

The  drafting  and  acceptance  of  men  ordered  to  report 
will  be  second  in  importance  to  the  acceptance  of  recruits 
(volunteers  and  substitutes) ;  but  the  moment  the  latter 
business  slackens,  the  former  will  be  continued  as  ordered. 

The  order  of  the  Provost-Marshal  General  to  be  kept 
fully  occupied,  will  be  strictly  and  literally  enforced. 

In  your  daily  reports  you  will  give  the  details  of  your ' 

work. 

I  am,  Captain, 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  E,  I.  DODGE, 

Major  Twelfth  Infantry,  A,  A.  P.  M,  Gen. 


53-  Doc.  No.  12. 

On  the  orders,  of  which  the  foregoing  is  a  specimen, 
the  draft  was  actually  commenced. 

The  effect  produced  on  the  public  mind,  in.  view  of  the 
prospective  immediate  enforcement  of  the  conscription, 
can  be  best  judged  of  by  the  following  communication, 
which,  on  the  publication  of  the  above  orders,  was  at 
once  sent  to  the  Common  Council  by  his  Honor  the 

Mayor : 

MAYOR'S  OFFICE,          | 
Neio  York,  March  31,  1865.  \ 

To  tie  Honorable  the  Common  Council: 
GENTLEMEN — 

s 

In  view  of  the  rigorous  conscription"  now  in  process  of 
enforcement,  and  the  evils  which  may  ensue  therefrom,  I 
consider  it  my  duty  to  recommend  your  honorable  body 
to  apply  to  the  Legislature  for  authority  to  issue  bonds, 
based  on  the  credit  of  the  corporation,  to  the  amount  of 
twenty  millions  of  dollars,  for  the  purpose  of  raising 
means  to  secure  volunteers,  and  thus  alleviate  the  burden 
of  military  service  now  so  unequally  imposed,  and  pre- 
vent the  distress  and  horror  that  must  follow  the  execu- 
tion of  a  measure  that  seems  otherwise  inevitable.  I  am 
in  the  hourly  receipt  of  communications  from  poor 
mechanics  and  laboring  men,  who  have  been  drafted, 
lamenting  the  fate  which  will  compel  them  to  leave 
behind  destitute  and  suffering  families. 

(Signed)  C.  GODFREY  GUNTHEB, 

Mayor. 


Doc.1  No.  12.  .54 

Tliis  communication  was  presented  to  the  Board  of 
Councilmen  on  the  day  of  its  date,  and  was  by  them  refer- 
red to  a  special  committee,  who,  on  the  3d  of  April,  made 
the  following  report,  which  was  adopted  by  the  Board  : 

"  The  undersigned,  a  special  committee  of  the  Board  of 
Conncilmen,  to  whom  was  referred  the  annexed  message 
from  his  Honor  the  Mayor,  recommending  the  Common 
Council  '  to  apply  to  the  Legislature  for  authority  to  issue 
bonds  based  on  the  credit  of  the  corporation,  to  the 
amount  of  twenty  million  dollars  ($20,000,000),  for  the 
purpose  of  raising  means  to  secure  volunteers,  and  thus 
alleviate  the  burden  of  military  service  now  so  unequally 
imposed,  and  prevent  the  distress  and  horrors  that  must 
follow  the  execution  of  a  measure  that  seems  inevitable,' 
would  respectfully  report — 

"  That  they  have  carefully  considered  the  proposition 
contained  in  this  message,  and  are  pleased  to  find  the 
chief  magistrate  so  solicitous  upon  a  subject  which  at 
this  time  demands  the  attention  of  every  official  and 
every  citizen.  Conscious  of  the  suffering  which  must  be 
entailed  upon  the  poorer  classes  of  the  community  by  the 
full  execution  of  the  conscription  now  in  progress,  your 
committee  would  willingly  approve  this  or  any  other 
measure  which  could  be  devised  reasonably  calculated 
to  avert  the  threatened  calamity. 

"  But  to  this  proposition  of  his  Honor  the  Mayor  there 


55  Boc.  No.  12. 

are  several  objections,  which  seem  to  your  committee  in- 
surmountable. 

11  First — There  remain  but  a  few  days  of  the  present 
legislative  session,  as  the  hundred  days  will  expire  on  the 
llth  instant,  and  to  introduce  any  new  bill  at  this  late 
day  would  require  unanimous  consent. 

"Second—  Such  unanimous  consent  cannot  be  expected, 
inasmuch  as  the  Legislature  has  spent  much  of  the  pres- 
ent session  in  perfecting  a  law  covering  the  whole  subject 
of  bounties  to  volunteers  and  relief  to  drafted  men  in  this 
State,  and  the  proposition  of  his  honor  the  Mayor  would 
be  in  apparent  conflict  with  that  law. 

"Third — The  County  has  authority  and  has  adopted  the 
usual  measures  to  raise  the  necessary  means  to  relieve 
this  City  from  the  draft ;  but  although  the  Board  of  Su- 
pervisors, the  County  Committee  on  Volunteering,  tluj 
Comptroller,  and  the  Common  Council  itself,  have 
urgently  appealed  to  capitalists  to  take  the  loan  for  this 
purpose,  the  amount  subscribed  has  been  entirely  inade- 
quate' to  accomplish  the  object  in  view.  While  there  is 
believed  to  be  a  sufficiency  of  men  ready  to  volunteer  to 
supply  the  requirements  of  the  Government,  the  execu- 
tion of  the  draft  can  only  be  ascribed  to  the  lukewarm- 
ness  of  capitalists  in  furnishing  means  for  this  patriotic 
purpose.  If  the  State,  as  is  understood,  cannot  raise  the 
thirty  millions  of  dollars  ($30,000,000)  bounty  fund  an- 


Doc.  No.  12.  56 

thorized  by  the  new  law,  nor  the  County  the  compara- 
tively insignificant  amount  of  two  millions  of  dollars 
($2,000,000),  it  is  not  probable  that  the  City  could  raise 
the  twenty  millions  of  dollars  ($20,000,000)  proposed, 
even  if  they  were  to  receive  the  necessary  legislative 
authority. 

"Fourth — For  two  years  the  County  authorities  have 
had  in  charge  the  business  of  raising  the  quotas  of  this 
County,  and  are  now  at  work  endeavoring  to  avert  the 
draft.  It  is  doubtful  whether  at  this  time  the  action  pro- 
posed by  his  Honor  the  Mayor  could  be  productive  of 
substantial  good. 

"  If  the  Common  Council  were  at  this  late  day  to  take 
the  matter  in  hand,  it  might  have  a  tendency  to  compli- 
cate the  business,  and  rather  impede  than  assist  the  ac- 
complishment of  the  desired  end. 

,.  "  In  view  of  these  facts,  your  committee  offer  for  adop- 
tion the  following  resolution : 

"Resolved,  That  the  special  committee  be  discharged 
from  the  further  consideration  of  the  communication 
of  his  Honor  the  Mayor,  and  that  the  same  be  ordered 
on  file. 

"All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

"  ABRAHAM  LENT,  )        „      .  7 

"  JOHN  HEALY,  \  r  bpecuu  ^ 

"JAMES  G.  BRINKMAN,   i   ( 


57  Doc,  No.  12. 

There  was  as  yet  no  prospect  of  funds  from  the  State. 
It  was  now  generally  understood  that  the  State  authori- 
ties found  it  quite  as  difficult  to  realize  money  on  the  bonds 
of  the  State  as  it  had  been  found  by  the  County  au- 
thorities to  realize  on  the  bonds  of  the  County.  It  was 
thought,  however,  that  if  the  County  could  obtain  some 
of  the  State  bonds,  wo  might  be  able  to  sell  them,  and 
thus  replenish  our  exhausted  funds. 

On  the  1st  of  April,  your  honorable  body  adopted  a 
resolution  (see  Appendix  "A"),  calling  on  the  Governor 
to  transfer  to  the  credit  of  this  County  two  million  dol- 
lars ($2,000,000)  of  the  State  bonds  authorized  to  be  is- 
sued under  the  State  bounty  laws  of  1865,  and  the  fol- 
lowing dispatch  was  sent  to  his  Excellency  : 

HEADQUARTERS  Co.  COM.  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  ) 
New   York,  April  1,  1865.       J 

« 

His  Excellency,  REUBEN  E.  FENTON, 

Governor  State  of  New  York, 

Albany.  New  York: 

The  draft  in  this  County  is  in  progress,  and  it  is 
threatened  to  carry  the  men  away.  We  think  we  could 
readily  raise  all  the  men  required  if  we  had  the  money, 
We  are  entirely  without  means. 

There  is  due  this  County  now  about  three  million 
dollars  ($3,000,000)  under  the  State  bounty  law.  You 
informed  me  yesterday  that  you  had  not  money  sufficient 


Doc.  No.  12.  58 

to  reimburse  this  County  the  amount  due  in  cash.  Will 
you  reimburse  the  County  for  the  moneys  thus  far  ex- 
pended in  State  bonds  ?  If  so,  under  instructions  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  I  would  respectfully  request  that 
you  will  at  once  cause  to  be  issued  to  the  credit  of  this 
County  the  sum  of  two  million  dollars  ($2,000,000)  on 
account  of  the  amount  due  us,  or  so  much  thereof  as  you 
may  deem  consistent,  and  the  Comptroller  will  give  his 
receipt  for  the  same.  Please  answer  immediately. 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  OKISON  BLUNT, 

Chair.man  Nciv  York  Co.  Com.  on  Vol. 

The  following  dispatch  was  received  in  reply : 

ALBANY,  April  ],  1865. 
ORISON  BLUNT, 

Chairman  N.  Y.  Volunteer  Committee : 

Answer  to  your  despatch  of  this  date,  I  understand 
from  Comptroller  that  bonds  are  ready.  My  Paymaster- 
General  will  pay  bonds  to  City  and  County  of  New  York, 
upon  proof  being  furnished,  as  required  in  his  circular  of 
March  30. 

(Signed)  E.  E.  FENTON. 

Shortly  after,  we  received  instructions  as  to  the  proofs 
required  to  obtain  reimbursement  for  our  claim  against 


59  Doc,  No.  12. 

the  State.  (These  instructions  will  be  found  appended, 
marked  "  I).")  Within  twenty-four  hours  from  the  time 
the  blanks  were  received,  we  had  prepared  and  presented 
our  first  claim  for  reimbursement.  This  was  at  once  hon- 
ored, but  instead  of  receiving  all  money,  as  we  had  hoped, 
we  obtained  but  fifty  thousand  dollars  ($50,000)  in  cash, 
the  balance  being  in  bonds.  This  fifty  thousand  dollars 
($50,000)  was  all  the  money  which  we  obtained  from  the 
State  by  way  of  reimbursement,  from  first  to  last ;  it  did 
not  last  one  day,  and,  as  the  State  bonds  at  that  time  were 
found  to  be  no  more  saleable  than  County  securities,  our 
last  resource  failed  us. 

Previous  to  this  time,  a  large  proportion  of  the  recruits 
enlisted  in  this  County  had  been  mustered  in  at  the 
rooms  of  your  committee,  mainly  because  they  refused  to 
go  elsewhere ;  and  of  one  hundred  (100)  men  a  day  enlist- 
ed, at  least  eighty  (SO)  were  mustered  at  our  office,  while 
but  about  twenty  (20)  would  be  enlisted  at  the  offices  of 
the  six  Provost-Marshals.  Of  course  this  left  the  Provost- 
Marshals  with  little  or  nothing  to  do.  On  the  seventh  of 
April,  your  committee  received  the  following  communi- 
cation on  this  subject : 

NEW  YORK,  April  6,  18G5 
To  Hon.  WM.  M.  TWEED, 

President  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  : 
DEAR  SIR — 

The  undersigned,  representing  the  drafted  men  and 
citizens  of  their  several  districts,  desire  in  the  most  re- 


.Doc.  No.  12.  GO 

spectful  manner,  to  urge  upon  you,  and  through  you  the1 
members  of  your  honorable  body,  the  necessity  of  taking 
some  action  to  assist  in  relieving  them  from  the  clutches 
of  the  Provost-Marshals.  ^We  have  been  authoritatively 
informed  that  Major  Dodge,  the  Provost-Marshal  Gener- 
al of  this  district,  has  positively  stated,  that  if  his  assistants 
are  kept  "  reasonably  busy  "  mustering  recruits,  the  draft 
will  not  be  enforced  ;  that  that  is  the  important  and  only 
one  condition  upon  which  a  practical  postponement  of  the 
draft  can  be  effected.  To  reach  this  result,  it  is  very 
generally  believed,  if  the  efforts  to  obtain  recruits  that 
are  now  being  made  through  the  County  Volunteering 
Committee  in  the  Park,  at  the  Battery,  and  other  places, 
were  discontinued,  or  even  modi/ted,  in  such  a  way  as  to 
enable  such  recruits  received  at  those  places  to  be  exam- 
ined, mustered  in,  and  paid  at  the  District  Provost-Mar- 
shals' offices,  that  the  result  so  earnestly  desired  would  be 
most  certainly  accomplished. 

We  are  also  authoritatively  informed  that  the  capaci- 
ties of  the  several  Provost-Marshal's  offices  in  this  City, 
for  mustering  men.  are  twenty-five  (25)  per  day. 

We  arc  further  informed  that  twenty  (20)  men  fur- 
nished per  day  at  each  of  the  district  offices  will  cer- 
tainly keep  the  Marshals  reasonably  employed.  There 
being  six  (f>)  of  such  offices,  it  will  be  seen  at  once  that 
the  average  recruits,  substitutes,  and  volunteers  have 
heretofore  exceeded  the  aggregate  required,  viz. :  one 


61  Doc.  No.  12. 

hundred  and  twenty  men  per  day.  In  calling  your  at- 
tention thus  earnestly  to  the  subject,  we  desire  to  dis- 
claim all  intentions  of  questioning  the  purity  of  purpose 
and  integrity  of  action  that  have  marked  the  efforts  of 
your  honorable  body,  thus  far,  in  providing  for  the  emer- 
gencies of  the  draft ;  but  we  would  be  false  to  our  con- 
victions of  duty,  to  our  families,  and  those  dependent 
upon  us,  if  we  did  not  firmly  present  our  claims  to  your 
attention,  and  request  an  earnest  consideration  of  the 
subject  at  the  very  earliest  practicable  moment. 

(Signed) 

NELSON  TAYLOR,  Chairman, 

Executive  Com.  Tenth  Ward. 
IGNATIUS  FLYNN,  Alderman, 

Fifth  District. 
TERENCE  FARLEY, 

Nineteenth  Ward. 
J.  C.  PARK,  Chairman, 

Special  Com.  Sixteenth   Ward. 
PETER  MASTERSON, 

Twenty-second  Ward. 
JOHN  KELLY,  Shcri/. 
WAI.  L.  ELY,  Representative, 

Seventh  Ward  Executive  Com. 
JAMES  L.  MILLER, 

Seventeenth  Ward. 
EDMUND  STEPHENSON,  Chairman, 
Twenty-first  Ward  Com, 


Doc.  No.  12.  62 


MICHAEL  NORTON,  Chairman, 

Eighth  Ward  Com. 
JOHN  BRICE,  Chairman, 

Executive  Com.  Twentieth  Ward. 
JOHN  HEALY,  Chairman, 

Executive  Com.  Fourth  Ward. 
JOHN  POX,  Supervisor. 
JOHN  MOORE,  Alderman, 

First  District. 
EDWARD  HOGAN,  Judge, 

First  Police  District. 
Hon.  JOHN  CALLAHAN, 

First  Ward. 
C.  H.  MARSHALL,  Chairman, 

Fifteenth  Ward  Meeting  for  Recruiting. 
A.  VRIEDENBURGH,  Secretary, 

Fifteenth  Ward  Com. 
J.  B.  TAYLOR, 

10  Hubert  street. 
JOSEPH  SHANNON,  Alderman, 

Sixth  District. 
LEWIS  R.  RYERS,  Alderman, 

Ninth  District. 
BERNARD  KELLY,  Alderman, 

Twelfth  District. 
WM.  C.  GOVER,  Coroner, 

Tenth  Ward/ 


63  Doc.  No.  12. 

Anxious  to  avert  the  calamity  threatening  under  the 
progressing  draft,  of  the  taking  of  unwilling  men  from 
their  homes  for  the  army,  and  determined  to  try  any  ex- 
periment likely  to  aid  in  the  end  to  be  achieved,  your 
committee  at  once  adopted  the  following  preamble  and 
resolutions : 

"  W/iereas,  It  is  stated  that  the  Government  authorities 
express  a  willingness  to  forego  the  enforcement  of  the 
draft  in  this  County,  so  long  as  the  various  Provost-Mar- 
shals shall  be  kept  "reasonably  busy  "  mustering  in  re- 
cruits ;  and 

"  Whereas,  Urgent  appeals  have  been  made  to  this  com- 
mittee, to  the  end  that  all  the  labor  of  examining  and 
mustering  recruits  shall  be  thrown  upon  the  various  Pro- 
vost-Marshals, with  the  view  of  keeping  them  "  reason- 
ably busy,"  and  thus  leaving  them  no  time  to  proceed 
with  the  draft ;  and 

"  Whereas,  This  committee  is  now,  as  it  always  has 
been,  ready  to  adopt  any  measure  which  may  be  deemed 
judicious  and  calculated  to  achieve  the  end  in  view,  of 
preventing  our  citizens  from  being  conscripted ;  and 

"  Whereas,  This  committee  has  always  kept  the  Provost- 
Marshals  supplied  with  the  necessary  means  to  pay  all 
the  men  ottering  at  their  several  offices,  when  there  were 
funds  sufficient  for  that  purpose,  and  the  present  proposi- 
tion but  requires  an  extension  of  that  system,  and  that 


Doc.  No.  12.  64 

the  Provost-Marshals  shall  be  required  to  examine  and 
muster  in  all  the  volunteers  offering  for  their  respective 
districts ;  therefore,  be  it 

" Resolved,  That  all  recruits  hereafter  applying  at  the 
offices  of  this  committee,  in  the  Park  and  at  the  Battery, 
for  enlistment,  shall  be  examined  and  mustered  at  the 
offices  of  the  various  Provost-Marshals  of  the  districts  to 
which  such  recruits  are  entitled  to  be  credited,  the  same 
as  substitutes  now  applying  at  these  offices  are  examined 
and  mustered ;  this  arrangement  to  take  effect  on  and 
after  Monday  next,  and  to  continue  as  long  as  it  shall 
appear  that  it  tends  to  keep  the  Provost-Marshals  "  rea- 
sonably employed,"  and  that  the  whole  number  of  recruits 
is  not  diminished  thereby. 

''Resolved)  That  the  Provost-Marshals  of  the  various 
districts  be  requested  to  muster  all  recruits  for  the  regu- 
lar army  and  navy,  as  well  as  volunteers,  and  in  case 
they  have  not  the  power  to  so  muster,  this  committee  will, 
as  heretofore,  provide  that  they  be  mustered  in  by  the 
proper  officer." 

But  this  expedient  was  of  little  avail.  The  Provost- 
Marshals  could  not  be  supplied  with  funds  sufficient  to 
pay  all  the  men  offering.  But  even  of  the  number  to 
pay  whom  funds  could  be  raised,  it  was  with  difficulty 
they  could  be  induced  to  enlist  anywhere  but  at  the 
committee's  rooms,  so  great  was  the  confidence  of  those 
enlisting  that  with  us  they  were  sure  to  be  justly  dealt  by. 


65  Doc.  No.  12. 

The  draft  was  now  in  progress  all  over  the  City,  the 
wheel  had  turned  in  nearly  all  the  sub-districts,  and 
the  conscripted  were  in  constant  fear  that  they  might  be 
called  on  and  taken  away. 

A  cloud  seemed  to  rest  upon  our  threatened  people. 
There  was  just  one  gleam  of  light  in  the  continued  suc- 
cess of  the  Union  armies,  and  hope  was  entertained  that 
our  triumph  would  speedily  become  so  thorough,  that  in- 
stead of  the  demand  for  men  bein£  enforced  it  would  be 

O 

found  that  no  more  men  would  be  needed. 

This  hope  was  universal.  It  was  seized  upon  by  the 
local  associations  as  a  cause  which  should  operate  to  re- 
lieve us  from  the  draft,  and  the  Chief  of  the  Advisory 
Board  of  the  Twenty-second  AVard  Association  applied 
to  Major  Dodge  to  know  whether  our  own  recent  victo- 
ries might  not  relieve  us  from  the  conscription.  But, 
although  that  impression  was  not  confirmed  by  the  reply 
of  Major  Dodge,  the  hope  of  relief  from  this  cause  did 
not  die  out,  The  following  was  Major  Dodge's  reply  : 

OFFICE  OF  A.  A.  PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL, 
SUPERINTENDENT  VOLUNTEER  RECRUITING  SERVICE, 
SOUTHERN  DIVISION  OF  NEW  YORK, 

New  York,  April  8. 
Col.  R.  D.  GOODWIN, 

Chief  of  the  Advisory  Board,  &c. : 
SIR — 

Yours  of  the  Cth  instant  is  received.  I  regret  that  the 
people  of  the  Twenty-second  Ward  have  formed  so  erro- 


Doc.  No.  12.  66 

neons  an  impression  of  the  results  (to  them,  as  connected 
with  the  draft)  of  our  recent  victories. 

I  have  no  reason  to  think  that  New  York  City  will  not 
l>e  required  to  fill  her  quota  under  the  last  call.  On  the 
contrary,  I  believe  the  men  to  be  necessary,  and  that  the 
Government  will  exact  them. 

Orders  have  been  given,  and  arrangements  made  in 
every  district,  that  the  moment  the  Provost-Marshal  finds 
himself  not  fully  occupied  enlisting  volunteers  and  sub- 
stitutes, he  proceed  with  the  duties  connected  with  the 
draft. 

Unless  ordered  to  the  contrary  by  the  War  Depart- 
ment, I  shall  exact  of  New  York  City  every  man  of  her 
quota,  and  the  sooner  the  people  make  up  their  minds 
that  the  men  must  be  furnished,  the  better  it  will  be  for 
all  concerned. 

I  am,  Sir,  very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  EICHAKD  I.  DODGE, 

St.  Lt.-Col  U.  S.  A.,  A.  A.  P.  M.  G. 

Truly,  this  was  the  darkest  hour  just  before  the  dawn. 
Even  the  last  hope  that  the  success  of  the  Union  arms 
might  save  us  was  dying  out,  when  suddenly  the  great 
weight  of  anxiety,  which  had  fallen  like  a  pall  upon 


07  Doc,  No.  12. 

the  people  in  view  of  the  draft,  was  removed.  An  order 
Avas  issued  to  discontinue  nil  recruiting  for  the  army 
and  navy.  This  was  the  brief  announcement : 

[Circular  No.  47.] 

Nicw  YOKK,  April  14,  1865. 

In  compliance  with  instructions  received  from  the  bu- 
reau of  the  Provost-Marshal  General  of  the  United  States, 
the  business  of  'recruiting  and  drafting  will  be  discon- 
tinued in  this  district  until  further  orders. 

By  order  of 

(Signed)  PJCIIAED  I.  DODGE, 

Brevet  Lieutenant- Colonel. 

Probably  nothing  could  have  added  to  the  intense 
satisfaction  of  our  people,  in  view  of  the  acknowledged 
virtual  suppression  of  the  rebellion,  as  did  this  order, 
which  relieved  them  from  all  fear  of  the  conscription.  It 
was  indeed  an  occasion  of  universal  joy  to  the  citizens  of 
the  County  of  New  York. 

In  view  of  this  order,  your  committee  at  once  held  a 
meeting,  and  adopted  the  following  resolution  : 

Resolved,  That  all  business  in  the  way  of  recruiting  be 
suspended  from  and  after  this  date. 

This  resolution  was  adopted  on  the  14th  of  April,  and 
on  that  day  the  last  volunteer  for  the  County  of  New 


Doc.  No.  12.  68 

York  was  paid  his  bounty,  and  the  account  with  the 
Government,  under  the  President's  call  of  December  19, 
1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  closed. 

Your  committee,  in  this  as  in  former  reports,  have  en- 
deavored to  confine  themselves  to  simple  facts,  desiring 
to  make  only  a  complete  record  of  the  business  intrusted 
to  their  care. 

Following,  under  proper  headings,  will  be  found  such 
statements  in  relation  to  the  raising  of  the  quota  under 
the  call  of  December  19,  1864,  as  were  inappropriate 
for  the  brief  historical  sketch  preceding  this.  The  sub- 
jects treated  of  are  as  follows : 

I.  The  Army  Enlistments. 
II.  The  Naval  Enlistments. 

III.  The  First  Corps  (Major-General  Hancock). 

IV.  The  Veteran  Reserve  Corps. 

V.  Substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the  Draft,   ' 
VI.  'Recruiting  for  other  localities. 
VII.  Services  of  the  State  Militia. 
VIII.   Credits  under  the  last  call. 
IX.  Men  furnished  during  the  Rebellion. 
X.  Construction  of  the  State  Bounty  Laws  of  1865. 


G9  Doc.  No,  12, 

XL  The  Revision  of  the  Quota. 

t 
XII.  The  Bureau  of  Military  Statistics. 

XIII.  Accommodations  for  Volunteering  Purposes. 

XIV.  Finances. 

XV.  Total  expenditures  for  War  Purposes  during  the 
Rebellion. 

XVI.  Suits  against  the  Committee. 

XVII.  Reimbursements    for  Bounties  paid    under  the 
Call  of  December  19,  1864, 

XVIII.  Further  Reimbursement. 

XIX.  Claims  made  for  Bounties  after  payment  thereof 
was  discontinued. 

XX.  Appeal  of  the  Volunteer  and  Substitute  Agents. 
XXL  The  Naval  Credits  of  1864. 
XXII.  Men  Re-enlisted  in  the  Field. 

XXIII.  The  Examining  Department. 

XXIV.  The  Enrolment  Bureau. 
XXV.  Appendices. 


Doc.  No.  12.  70 


I.  The  Army  Enlistments. 

The  enlistment  of  recruits  for  the  array  at  the  rooms 
of  your  committee,  under  the  last  call,  was  in  charge  of 
Captain  Kichard  C.  Parker,  12th  U.  S.  Infantry,  who  had 
been  in  service  at  the  committee's  headquarters  since 
January,  1864.  Towards  the  close  of  recruiting,  when 
the  number  of  men  offering  became  largely  increased, 
Captain  Parker  was  assisted  by  Lieutenant  G.  Van 
Schaick  Aiken,  8th  U.  S.  Infantry,  Major  August  Thie- 
man,  12th  U.  S.  Infantry,  Lieutenant  Robert  J.  Ward, 
1st  U.  S.  Cavalry,  Lieutenant  C.  M.  Pyne,  Gth  U.  S.  In- 
fantry, and  Lieutenant  Hanson  E.  Weaver,  8th  U.  S.  In- 
fantry ;  Lieutenant  Pyne  being  principally  employed  at 
the  branch  office  at  the  Battery. 

All  these  mustering  officers  very  faithfully  discharged 
their  duties,  but  especially  is  the  County  indebted  to 
Captain  Parker  for  his  long  and  valuable  services. 
Though  an  anxious  applicant  for  more  active  duty, 
your  committee  found  his  assistance  so  indispensable  that 
they  prevailed  on  the  Government  authorities  to  con- 
tinue him  with  us. 

The  medical  examinations  for  the  army  were  in  charge 
of  Dr.  William  F.  Browne,  who  was  in  service  at  the 
committee's  rooms  from  May,  1864,  He  was  assisted  dm1- 


71  Doc.  No.  12. 

ing  the  time  when  the  largest  number  was  enlisting,  by 
Dr.  James  McNulty  ;  Dr.  Moses  was  in  attendance  at  the 
Battery.  Something  of  the  magnitude  of  the  labor  de- 
volving upon  these  gentlemen  may  be  imagined  from  the 
fact  that  the  number  enlisted  represented  only  about  one- 
third  of  the  number  rejected.  To  demonstrate  how  well 
these  gentlemen  discharged  their  duty  needs  only  the  state- 
ment that,  of  the  many  thousand  men  enlisted  by  your 
committee,  not  over  half  a  dozen  of  the  whole  number 
were  discharged  for  disability  at  the  time  of  their  passing 
medical  examination,  and  of  these  few,  nearly  all  were 
for  causes  which  might  easily  escape  the  most  careful 
examination. 

The  number  of  volunteers  enlisted  for  the  army  under 
the  last  call  was  five  thousand  four  hundred  and  twenty- 
four  (5,424) ;  of  re-enlisted  men,  one  hundred  and  thirty 
(130),  making  a  total  of  five  thousand  five  hundred  and 
fifty-four  (5,554).  There  was  paid  in  bounties  and  hand- 
money  to  volunteers  two  million  six  hundred  and  one 
thousand  one  hundred  and  fifty-five  dollars  ($2,601,155) ; 
to  re-enlisted  men  thirty-nine  thousand  two  hundred  and 
forty  dollars  ($39,240),  making  a  total  of  two  million  six 
hundred  and  forty  thousand  three  hundred  and  ninety -five 
dollars  ($2,640,395).  There  were  also  enlisted  through  our 
office  for  the  army  five  hundred  and  fifty-four  (554)  sub- 
stitutes, making  the  total  enlistments  for  the  army  six 
thousand  one  hundred  and  eight  (6,108)  men. 


Doc.  No.  12.  72 


II.  The  Naval  Enlistments. 

Up  to  the  middle  of  October,  the  regulations  in  regard 
to  enlistments  in  the  navy  had  been  such  that  your  com- 
mittee had  been  unable  to  devise  any  means  by  which 
the  bounty  could  be  paid  with  facility  to  men  enlisting 
in  this  branch  of  the  service.  The  regulations  which  re- 

o 

quired  that  men  should  undergo  their  final  examination 
on  board  the  receiving  ship,  of  course  necessitated  the 
withholding  of  the  bounty  until  they  had  actually 
passed  their  examination  on  board  of  the  vessel.  This 
system  had  given  so  much  trouble  and  dissatisfaction  in 
raising  recruits  under  the  preceding  call,  that  your  com- 
mittee were  loth  to  again  commence  paying  bounties  to 
naval  men  under  such  disadvantageous  circumstances. 
But  as  many  men  were  offering  for  the  navy,  it  was  en- 
deavored to  procure  the  re-establishment  of  the  rendez- 
vous for  final  examination  at  our  own  office,  instead  of  on 
board  ship.  A  telegram  was  first  addressed  to  the  Navy 
Department,  with  a  view  to  ascertaining  whether  men 
were  needed  for  that  branch  of  the  service,  as  follows : 

COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  ) 
New  York,  November  22,  1864.      ) 
Mr.  Fox, 

Assistant  Secretary  of  Navy  : 
SIB— 

Does  the  Navy  Department  require  men  for  the  service  ? 
We  are  having  a  great  many  applications  to  ship  sea- 


73  Doc.  No.  12. 

men,  ordinary  seamen,  and  first  and  second-class  iiremen. 
This  County  is  now  the  only  one  paying  bounties;  and 
hence  all  who  desire  to  enlist  are  applying  to  us.  The 
bounties  paid  by  the  County  arc  liberal,  viz.  :  Three  hun- 
dred dollars  ($300)  for  three  (3)  years  ;  two  hundred  dol- 
lars ($200)  for  two  (2)  years,  and  one  hundred  dollars 
($100)  for  one  (1)  year. 

We  have  no  doubt  that  we  could  make  such  arrange- 
ments for  these  shipments  as  would  prove  entirely  satis- 
factory both  to  the  department  and  to  the  County.  Please 
answer  immediately. 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman  N.  Y.  County  Com.  on  Vol. 

The  following  reply  was  received : 

NAVY  DEPARTMENT,  ) 

BUREAU  OF  EQUIPMENT  AND  RECRUITING,  V 

Washington,  Nov.  22,  1864.      j 

SIB— 

Your  telegram  of  this  date,  to  the  Secretary  of  the 
Navy,  has  been  referred  to  this  Bureau. 

The  department  will  co-operate  with  you  in  any  ar- 
rangement by  which  seamen,  ordinary  seamen,  and  fire- 
men may  be  enlisted  in  the  navy. 


Doc.  No.  12.  74 

As  many  of  the  above  rates  as  offer  will  be  accepted. 
Government  bounty  is  still  paid  to  naval  recruits. 

Respectfully, 

Tour  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  A.  K  SMITH, 

Chief  of  Bureau. 
lion.  ORISON  BLUNT, 

Chairman  Com.  on  Vol.,  N.  Y. 

A  proposition  was  then  made  to  Mr.  Smith  to  re- 
establish the  rendezvous  for  final  examination  at  our 
office,  as  follows : 

COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  ) 
New  York,  Nov.  23,  1864.      f 

A.  N".  SMITH, 

Chief  of  Bureau  of  Equipment  and  Recruiting: 
SIR— 

Yours  of  the  22d,  in  reply  to  my  telegram,  is  received. 
We  propose  to  enlist  seamen,  ordinary  seamen  and  fire- 
men, for  one  (1),  two  (2)  and  three  (3)  years  service,  in  the 
same  manner  they  were  formerly  enlisted  by  us,  viz.  : 

Men  will  be  shipped  at  the  various  naval  rendezvous, 
and  undergo  their  first  examination  there ;  the  final  ex- 
amination to  be  undergone  at  this  office,  where  all  neces' 
sary  accommodations  will  be  afforded. 


75  Doc.  No.  12. 

That  the  final  examination  shall  bo  at  this  office,  and 
not  aboard  ship,  is  absolutely  necessary,  to  secure  justice 
alike  to  the  men,  the  County  and  the  Government,  in  the 
payment  of  bounties. 

,  It  was  the  plan  proceeded  upon  originally,  when  we 
enlisted  so  many  men,  from  whom  there  was  never  any 
dissatisfaction  or  complaint  of  fraud.  Of  course,  we  can 
pay  bounty  to  no  man  until  finally  passed  and  accepted, 
but  to  do  this  aboard  ship  we  have  found  utterly  impos- 
sible. We  will,  therefore,  immediately  recommence  ship- 
ping men  for  the  navy,  if  you  will  issue  an  order  creating 
this  office  a  rendezvous  for  final  examination,  and  detail- 
ing an  officer  to  take  charge  of  the  same,  writh  surgeons3 

&c. 

Yours,  very  respectfully, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman  County  Committee  on  Volunteering. 

The  following  reply  was  received  : 

NAVY  DEPARTMENT,  ) 

BUREAU  OF  EQUIPMENT  AND  KECRUITINO,  > 

Washington,  November  25,  1864.      ) 

SIR— 

The  Bureau  has  directed  the  rendezvous  at  Jersey  City 
to  be  closed,  and  removed  to  the  City  Hall  Park. 

Will  you  be  good  enough  to  confer  with  Admiral 
rankling,  who  will  be  requested  by  the  Bureau  to  afford 


Doc.  No.  12.  76 

you  every  facility  possible  ?  There  is  a  great  scarcity  of 
seamen,  &c.,  in  our  squadrons,  and  I  hope  the  result  will 
equal  your  anticipation  concerning  enlistments. 

Respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  A.  1ST.  SMITH,   : 

Chief  of  Bureau. 
Hon.  O.  BLUNT, 

New  York. 

Subsequently,  it  appeared  that  Admiral  Paulding,  in 
charge  of  the  Brooklyn  Navy-yard,  had  also  applied  to  the 
Navy  Department,  to  have  our  ofh'ce  made  the  rendez- 
vous for  final  examinations,  and  had  received  the  follow- 
ing letter  from  A.  N.  Smith,  Chief  of  the  Bureau  of 
Equipments,  &c. : 


NAVY  DEPARTMENT, 

BUREAU  OF  EQUIPMENT  AND  RECRUITING 
Washington,  December  4,  186-4 


NG,  V 


SIR— 


Your  letter  of  the  second  instant  is  received.  Your 
suggestion  relative  to  enlisting  seamen,  ordinary  seamen, 
and  firemen,  for  the  station  under  your  command,  through 
the  Park  Barracks,  making  it  the  final  place  of  examina- 
tion, is  approved. 


77  Doc,  No.  12. 

It  is  presumed  that  a  guard  will  bo  detailed  to  escort 
the  recruits  to  the  receiving-ship,  as  was  formerly  done. 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  A.  K  SMITH, 

Chief  of  Bureau. 
Rear  Admiral  HIRAM  PAUfJHNG, 

Commandant  Navy-yard,  Brooklyn. 

It  was  not,  however,  until  the  12th  of  December  that 
an  officer  was  detailed  to  open  the  naval  rendezvous  at 
our  office.  The  committee  then  addressed  the  following 
letter  to  each  of  the  officers  in  charge  of  the  naval  rendez- 
vous in  this  City : 

HEADQUARTERS  COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOL.,  '( 
New  York,  December  12,  18C4.          J 


The  County  of  New  York  is  now  paying  bounty  to 
men  shipped  in  the  navy  and  credited  to  the  County. 

The  Department  has  made  this  ollice  the  final  examin- 
ing office,  the  same  as  it  was  in  April.  The  bounty  now 
paid  to  volunteers  is  as  follows : 

For  a  recruit  for  three  years,  three  hundred  dollars  $300 
Hand-money  paid  to  person  bringing  him,  fifty  dol- 
lars         50 

For  a  recruit  for  two  years,  two  hundred  dollars.. .     200 


Doc.  No.  12.  78 

Hand-money  paid  to  person  bringing  him,  thirty 

dollars $30 

For  a  recruit  for  one  year,  one  hundred  dollars.  . . .      100 
Hand-money  paid  to   person  bringing  him,  twenty 
dollars 20 

The  bounty  paid  to  substitutes  is  as  follows  : 

For  a  recruit  for  three  years,  six  hundred  dollars .  .  COO 
Hand-money  paid  to  person  bringing  him,  fifty  dol- 
lars    50 

For  a  recruit  for  two  years,  four  hundred  dollars . .  400 
Hand-money   paid  to  person  bringing  him,  thirty 

dollars 30 

For  a  recruit  for  one  year,  two  hundred  dollars ....  200 
Hand-money  paid  to  person  bringing  him,  twenty 

dollars 20 

We  will  send  you  all  the  necessary  blanks  we  require. 
The  rolls  will  have  to  be  returned,  as  before,  in  order  that 
the  proper  credits  may  be  made. 

A  guard  will  be  detailed  from  the  Navy-yard  to  take 
the  men  from  this  place  to  the  receiving-ship. 

I  remain 

Yours,  respectfully, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Cl i  air  man. 


79  .Doc.  No.  li 

On  the  15th  of  December,  the  enlistment  of  naval  re- 
cruits commenced  again  at  our  office ;  and  from  that  time 
until  the  close  of  recruiting,  in  April,  1865,  there  were 
enlisted  in  all  four  hundred  and  thirty-four  (434)  naval 
volunteers;  the  total  expenditure  under  this  head  for 
bounties  and  premiums  summing  up  three  hundred  and 
eight  thousand  eight  hundred  and  thirty  dollars 
($308,830).  There  were  also  enlisted  at  our  office  for  the 
navy  seventy-three  (73)  substitutes,  at  an  expense  of  sixty- 
two  thousand  six  hundred  dollars  ($62,600),  making  the 
total  enlistments  for  the  navy  five  hundred  and  seven 
(507)  men. 

The  naval  rendezvous  wras  in  charge  of  Acting-Master 
John  Baker,  who,  from  the  commencement  of  our  opera- 
tions in  enlisting  men  for  the  navy,  had  been  in  charge  of 
that  business  at  our  office.  Dr.  Richard  C.  Dean  was  the 
medical  officer  of  the  rendezvous.  Both  of  these  gentle- 
men were  of  very  great  service  in  their  positions,  and 
discharged  their  duties  faithfully  and  efficiently. 


Doc.  No.  12.  80 


III.   The  First  Corps  (Maj. -General 
Hancock.) 

Early  in  December,  your  committee  were  advised  that 
Major-General  Hancock  had  been  authorized  to  raise  a 
corps  of  veterans  for  special  service ;  that  extra  induce- 
ments were  to  be  held  out  by  the  Government  for  such 
enlistments,  and  the  County  bounty  was  claimed  for  such 
men  as  should  enlist  from  the  County  of  New  York. 

On  the  10th  of  December,  documents  were  received, 
detailing  the  plans  for  organizing  this  corps  (see  Ap- 
pendix "E"). 

From  these  papers  it  seemed  impossible  to  pay  these 
bounties,  because  there  appeared  to  be  no  guarantee  that 
credits  might  not  be  changed.  Besides,  all  enlistments 
were  to  be  consummated  in  Washington,  which  would 
render  it  necessary  to  send  a  paymaster  to  Washington  to 
pay  these  bounties,  or  to  pay  here  through  a  power  of 
attorney.  Neither  of  these  plans  had  ever  been  pur- 
sued by  your  committee,  and  either  was  so  very  objec- 
tionable that  it  appeared  to  estop  any  attempt  to  pay  the 
local  bounty  of  the  County  of  New  York  to  the  First 
Army  Corps. 

On  the  12th  of  December,  the  following  letter,  relative 
to  bounty  to  these  men,  was  received  : 


81  Doc.  No.  12. 

• 

HEADQUARTERS  FIRST  CORPS,          ) 
Washington,  D.  C.,  December  10,  1864.  j" 

SIR- 

Yeteran  soldiers  from  New  York  City,  calling  at  the 
rendezvous  in  Washington  to  enlist  in  the  First  Corps,- 
state  that  the  authorities  of  New  York  City  offer   one 
hundred  dollars  ($100)  local  bounty  to  recruits,  and  the 
veterans  wish  to  receive  it. 

The  Major-General  commanding  desires  me  to  inquire 
if  one  hundred  dollars  ($100)  bounty  is  offered  by  the 
corporate  authorities  of  your  City,  and  if  so,  in  what 
manner  soldiers  who  come  here  to  enlist  may  be  enabled 
to  receive  such  local  bounty  if  credited  to  New  York. 

I  have  the  honor  to  remain, 

Respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  FINLEY  ANDERSON, 

Assistant  Adjutant-  General. 
To  ORISON  BLUNT, 

Ntw  York  City. 

Your  committee  replied,  detailing  the  difficulties  in  the 
way  of  paying  the  local  bounty  to  the  First  Corps,  and 
suggesting  a  remedy,  as  follows : 


Doc.  No.  12.  82 

COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  f 
New  York,  December  14,  1864.      [ 
FIN  LEY  ANDERSON, 

Assistant- Adjutant  General,  .First  Corps, 

Washmgton,  I).  C. : 
SIR— 

In  reply  to  your  favor  of  10th  instant,  I  liavc  the  honor 
to  state  :  The  County  of  New  York  is  now  paying  boun- 
ties of  one  hundred  dollars  ($100),  two  hundred  dollars 
($200),  and  three  hundred  dollars  ($300),  respectively,  for 
one  (1),  two  (2),  and  three  (3)  years  men.  These  bounties 
are  paid  into  the  hands  of  recruits  on  the  spot,  and  at 
the  time  of  enlistment,  and  are  never  paid  by  us  in  any 
other  way.  In  reply,  therefore,  to  your  inquiry  as  to 
"  how  soldiers  who  come  here  to  enlist  may  be  enabled 
to  receive  such  local  bounties  if  credited  to  New  York," 
I  have  to  say  that  they  can  only  be  paid  in  the  manner 
above  indicated,  viz.,  at  the  time  of  enlistment,  and  in 
the  recruit's  own  hand. 

Taking  much  interest  in  the  project  of  raising  a  corps 
for  General  Hancock,  I  have  read  circular  No.  2,  trans- 
mitted to  me,  with  care.  You  will  allow  me,  in  view  of 
my  long  experience  in  raising  and  paying  volunteers,  to 
suggest  that  I  think  if  the  regulations  detailed  in  that 

oo  o 

circular  could  be  slightly  amended,  the  result  achieved 
would  be  more  satisfactory,  the  corps  would  be  filled  up 
more  rapidly,  and  the  men  enlisted  be  much  better  satis- 
fied with  the  manner  of  the  payment  of  the  money.  The 
following  are  the  amendments  I  would  suggest : 


83  Doc.  No.  12. 

Amend  the  first  paragraph,  as  to  enlisted  men,  by  strik- 
ing out  the  words  "in  the  City,"  and  adding  after  the 
word  "  made  the  words  "by  the  Provost-Marshal  of  the 
district  in  which  the  enlisted  man  may  reside." 

Amend  the  third  paragraph  by  inserting  after  the 
words  "  mustered  in  "  the  words  following,  viz.,  "  through 

o '  o 

the  hands  of  a  paymaster  detailed  for  that  purpose  at  the 
office  of  the  A.  A.  P.  M.  General  of  the  district.  " 

Amend  the  fourth  paragraph  by  adding  after  the 
word  "bounties"  the  words  following,  viz.,  "and  after 
the  payment  of  the  local  bounty  no  change  of  credit  shall 
be  allowed." 

The  effect  of  these  amendments,  you  will  perceive, 
would  be  to  allow  the  recruit  to  be  mustered  in  by  the 
Provost-Marshal  of  the  district  where  lie  is  to  be  cred- 
ited, and  there  receive  his  bounty,  &c..  which  would 
enable  him  to  dispose  of  it  on  the  spot  for  the  benefit 
of  his  family,  if  he  has  any. 

I  should  be  pleased  to  receive  from  yon  any  sugges- 
tions as  to  the  payment  of  the  local  bounty. 

I  am,  Sir, 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman  Co.   Com.  on  Vol. 


Doc.  No.  12.  84 

In  reply  to  this,  a  letter  was  received  from  General 
Hancock,  which  seemed  to  render  it  impossible  to  pay 
the  local  bounty  to  the  men  enlisting  in  his  corps,  in- 
asmuch as,  if  there  were  no  other  difficulty,  the  right 
was  still  claimed  to  change  the  credits,  under  certain  cir- 
cumstances, after  the  bounty  was  paid.  In  such  cases, 
your  committee  were  told,  the  men  whose  credits  were 
changed  would  be  proceeded  against  to  recover  the 
bounty.  It  was  not  deemed  judicious  to  take  that  risk. 
The  following  was  General  Hancock's  letter : 

HEADQUARTERS  FIRST  CORPS,       } 
Washington,,  D.  C\,  December  17,  1864.  j 

SIR— 

I  have  the  honor  to  acknowledge  the  receipt  of  your 
communication  of  the  14th  inst.,  stating  the  •  bounties 
paid  recruits  by  the  County  of  New  York,  and  the 
mode  of  paying  them,  and  suggesting  amendments  to 
circular  No.  2,  December  3,  from  these  Headquarters. 

I  have  the  honor  to  say  that  that  circular  was  based 
upon  a  similar  circular  (No.  8G)  from  the  War  Depart- 
ment, and  the  original  order  (No.  287)  providing  for 
the  raising  and  organizing  of  this  new  army  corps,  both 
of  which  were  transmitted  to  you. 

In  reply  to  your  proposed  amendments  J  would  say 
that  the  first  amendment  could  not  be  entertained  by 
me,  because,  to  say  that  all  enlistments  and  musters-in 


85  Doc,  No.  12. 

should  be  made  by  the  Provost-Marshal  of  the  district 
in  which  the  enlisted  man  may  reside,  would  be  a  di- 
rect disobedience  of  instructions  from  the  War  Depart- 
ment, which  distinctly  states  that  they  will  be  made 
at  the  rendezvous  near  Washington ;  and  that  was  the 
reason  I  asked  you  if  arrangements  could  not  be  made 
whereby  the  bounty  given  recruits  by  the  County  of 
New  York  could  be  paid  into  the  hands  of  veterans 
enlisting  here. 

The  second  amendment,  providing  that  the  special 
bounty  of  three  hundred  dollars  ($300)  should  be  paid 
through  the  hands  of  a  paymaster  detailed  for  that  pur- 
pose, at  the  office  of  the  A.  A.  P.  M.  General  of  the  dis- 
trict, could  not  be  made  for  the  same  reason,  namely  : 
That  according  to  the  instructions  from  the  War  De- 
partment, all  enlistments  and  musters-in  must  be  made  in 
this  City.  With  reference  to  the  third  amendment,  that 
after  the  payment  of  the  local  bounty  no  change  of  credit 
shall  be  made,  I  would  respectfully  call  your  attention  to 
the  section  of  the  circular  from  the  War  Department  on  the 
subject.  The  intention  is  to  give  the  credit  to  the  locality 
which  is  legally  entitled  to  it,  and  in  order  to  render  jus- 
tice in  cases  where  wrong  might  be  committed,  the  cir- 
cular provides  that,  if  after  a  recruit  has  sworn  to  his 
place  of  residence,  it  should  subsequently  be  ascertained 
that  it  was  not  correctly  given,  the  credit  will  be  taken 
from  the  place  to  which  it  was  erroneously  assigned  and 
transferred  to  the  proper  place  of  domicil  of  the  recruit. 


Doc.  No.  12.  86 

When  recruits  are  being  mustered-  in  here,  every  pre- 
caution is  taken  in  order  that  there  shall  be  no  injustice 
done  in  giving  credit  to  localities.  If  desired,  any  local 
agents  paying  bounties  here  will  be  furnished  certificates 
showing  that  veterans  have  been  duly  credited  to  such 
localities;  and  if  any  case  should  occur  wherein  credit 
shall  be  incorrectly  given,  the  recruit  will  be  proceeded 
against,  with  a  view  of  making  him  refund  any  money 
which  he  may  have  fraudulently  obtained. 

The  advantage  to  the  veterans  of  having  the  local 
bounty  paid  at  home  is  counterbalanced  here  by  the  fact 
that  an  agent  of  Adams'  Express  Company  is  sent  to  the 
rendezvous  twice  a  week,  or  oftener,  to  receive  and  for- 
ward any  money  which  veterans  may  wish  to  send  their 
families  or  friends.  One  of  the  principal  features  of  this 
corps  is  the  fact  that  it  is  to  be  a  purely  federal  force ; 
the  appointments  to  be  made  and  the  commissions  to  be 
given  by  the  President  of  the  United  States,  and  conse- 
quently the  provision  that  all  enlistments  and  musters-in 
shall  be  made  in  this  City  is  designed  to  prevent  any  in- 
terference  with  Governors  of  States  in  reference  to  the 
appointment  of  officers. 

By  paragraph  five,  circular  86,  from  the  War  Depart- 
ment, it  is  supposed  that  if  the  Governors  of  States  apply 
to  have  the  officers  of  this  organization  sent  into  their 
States  to  recruit,  the  Secretary  of  War  will  accede  to  such 


87  Doc.  No.  12. 

an  arrangement  in  the  States,  and  in  that  case  your  views 
will  be  practically  met,  as  far  as  that  subject  is  concerned. 

I  have  the  honor  to  remain, 

Respectfully,  your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  WINFIELD  S.  HANCOCK. 

To  OKISON  BLUNT, 

Chairman  N.  Y.  Co.  Com.  on  Volunteering. 

These  difficulties  in  the  payment  of  the  local  bounty 
were  not  overcome  until  some  time  after  this.  In  the 
meantime  there  were  many  men  enlisted  in  New  York 
for  the  Second  Hancock  Corps,  but  they  were  all  paid 
bounty  by  private  enterprise,  nearly  all  as  substitutes  for 
men  in  anticipation  of  draft. 

Finding  that  the  objections  urged  by  the  committee  to 
the  payment  of  the  local  bounty  materially  interfered 
with  enlistments  for  the  First  Corps,  General  Hancock  sub- 
sequently gave  the  matter  his  personal  attention,  and  made 
such  regulations  as  enabled  your  committee  to  pay  the 
local  bounty  to  the  men  here.  Under  these  circumstan- 
ces, there  was  a  considerable  number  of  men  enlisted  for 
the  First  Corps. 


Doc.  No.  12.  88 


IV.    The  Veteran  Reserve  Corps, 

After  the  establishment  of  the  Veteran  Reserve  Corps, 
and  prior  to  October,  1864,  many  men  were  enlisted  for 
that  corps,  and  credited.  Of  course  their  credit  secured 
them  the  County  bounty.  Your  committee,  from  the  first, 
entertained  doubts  as  to  the  propriety  of  crediting  these 
men,  inasmuch  as  they  were  mostly  disabled  for  active 
service.  Payment  in  some  instances  was  refused,  when 
your  committee  were  shown  orders  of  credit  on  the  quota 
which  secured  the  pay.  On  the  13th  of  September,  a  tele- 
gram from  the  War  Department  announced  that  such 
credits  would  no  longer  be  allowed.  Subsequently,  how- 
ever,  this  was  countermanded  by  the  following  order;  but, 
notwithstanding,  your  committee  determined  not  to  pay 
any  further  bounty  to  this  class  of  men  : 

WAR  DEPARTMENT,  J 

PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL'S  OFFICE, 

Washington,  D,  C.,  September  15, 1861.  j 

Brig.-Gen.  WILLIAM  HAYS, 

A.  A.  P.  H.  General, 

New  York  City : 
GENERAL — 

A  telegram  was  sent  to  you  from  this  office,  on  the  13th 
inst,  directing  that  hereafter  men  of  the  Veteran  Reserve 
Corps  who  re-enlist  will  not  be  credited  on.  any  quota. 


89  Doc.  No.  12. 

In  order  that  there  may  be  no  misunderstanding  in  re- 
gard to  the  above,  the  Provost-Marshal  directs  me  to  say 
that  men  in  the  corps,  if  they  are  able  to  do  duty  in  the 
First  Battalion,  may  still  re-enlist  under  the  provisions  of 
General  Order  No.  235,  A.  O.  G.,  current  series,  if  they 
come  within  its  provisions,  and  desire  to  do  so;  but  they 
will  not  be  entitled  to  bounty,  nor  to  be  credited  to  the 
quota  of  any  district 

Men  who  enlist  in  the  Veteran  Reserve  Corps,  First 
Battalion,  under  existing  orders,  will  still  be  credited  to 
the  quota  the  same  as  other  troops. 

I  am,  General, 

Very  respect  fully,        » 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  M.  N.  WISEWAL, 

Col.  and  Ass7 1  to  Provost- Marshal  General. 

Official  copy  respectfully  furnished  for  the  information 
of  Orison  Blunt,  Esq.,  Chairman  County  Committee  on 
Volunteering. 

(Signed)  II.  F.  BROWNSON, 

Assistant  Adjutant-  General, 


Doc.  No.  12.  90 


V.   Substitutes  in  Anticipation  of 
the  Draft. 

In  raising  the  quota  under  the  call  of  the  President 
dated  July  18, 1864,  for  five  hundred  thousand  (500,000) 
men,  your  committee  saved  to  the  County  seventy-three 
thousand  eight  hundred  and  five  dollars  ($73,805)  in 
amounts  paid  by  individuals  for  substitutes  in  anticipa- 
tion of  the  draft,  each  of  whom  counted  on  the  quota  of 
the  County  without  cost  to  the  public  funds. 

It  occurred  to  your  committee  that  a  much  larger  sav- 
ing might  be  made  to  the  County,  under  the  call  of  De- 
cember 19, 1864,  by  continuing  the  business  of  furnishing 
substitutes  for  private  citizens  at  their  own  expense.  For 
the  purpose  of  starting  fairly  in  this  matter,  the  following 
letter  was  addressed  to  General  Hays  : 

COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  ) 
New  York,  October  29,  1864.      f 

Brig.-General  WM.  HAYS, 

A.  A.  P.  M.  General: 
SIR— 

With  a  view  to  affording  facilities  to  those  who  desire 
to  have  enlisted  for  them  substitutes  in  anticipation  of 
the  draft,  or  representative  recruits,  the  Committee  on 


91  Doc.  No.  12. 

Volunteering  propose,  in  addition  to  its  volunteering 
business,  to  re-open  books  for  deposit  for  that  purpose, 
and  to  enlist  men  for  such  as  deposit  with  them.  That 
we  may  proceed  understandingly,  will  you  please  answer 
the  following  queries : 

First — Are  we  correct  in  supposing  the  distinction  be- 
tween a  "  representative  recruit "  and  a  "  substitute  in 
anticipation  of  the  draft "  to  be  that  a  "  representative 
recruit "  is  one  who  represents  some  person  who  is  not 
and  under  existing  laws  cannot  be  held  liable  to  draft, 
and  that  a  "  substitute  in  anticipation  of  the  draft  "  is  one 
who  represents  some  person  who  is,  under  existing  laws, 
liable  to  draft  ? 

Second — All  quotas  being  filled,  and  there  being  no 
call  pending,  cannot  persons  liable  to  draft,  as  well  as 
those  not  liable,  have  a  representative  recruit  enlisted  for 
them,  or  must  it  be  a  substitute  where  a  person  is  liable 
to  be  drafted  in  the  event  of  a  further  call  ? 

Third — All  quotas  demanded  of  this  County  being 
filled,  and  there  being  no  immediate  prospect  of  any  fur- 
ther call,  cannot  any  person  eligible  as  a  volunteer  be 
enlisted  as  a  representative  recruit,  or  as  a  substitute  in 
anticipation  of  the  draft  ? 

Fourth — If  any  person  eligible  as  a  volunteer  cannot 
be  enlisted  as  a  representative  recruit,  or  as  a  substitute. 


Doc.  No.  12.  92 

in  anticipation  of  the  draft,  what  particular  class  of  per- 
sons can  be  enlisted  as  representative  recruits,  and  what 
class  as  substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the  draft  ? 

Fifth — Are  the  representative  recruits  and  substitutes 
in  anticipation  of  the  draft,  or  either  of  them,  entitled  to 
any  Government  bounty  ;  and,  if  they  are,  what  amount, 
and  how  paid  ? 

/Sixth — Will  all  representative  recruits  and  substitutes 
in  anticipation  of  the  draft  be  counted  upon  the  quota  in 
anticipation  of  any  future  call  for  men  ? 

I  am,  Sir, 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman  Co.  Com.  on  Vol. 

To  which  the  following  reply  was  received  : 

OFFICE  A.  A.  P.  M.  GENERAL,  j 

SOUTHERN  DIVISION, 
New  York,  November  3,  1864.  I 

Respectfully  returned  to  Orison  Blunt,  Esq.,  Chairman 
County  Committee  on  Volunteering,  with  the  following 
reply  to  his  questions  : 

J?ir$t — Yes, 


93  Doc.  No.  12. 

Second — Persons  liable  to  draft  cannot  have  represen- 
tative recruits,  but  may  have  substitutes. 

Third — Any  person  eligible  as  a  volunteer  can  be  en- 
listed as  a  representative  recruit ;  but  if  taken  as  a  sub- 
stitute iu  anticipation  of  the  draft,  the  principal  is  only 
exempted  until  substitute  is  liable.  (Sec  section  4,  act  of 
July  4,  1864.) 

Fourth— Any  person  who  passes  the  surgeon  and  mus- 
tering officer,  is  eligible  as  a  representative  recruit,  but 
substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the  draft  only  exempt  prin- 
cipals until  the  substitutes  themselves  are  liable. 

Fifth — Representative  recruits  get  bounties  as  follows : 
one  hundred  dollars  ($100)  for  one  year,  two  hundred 
dollars  ($200)  for  two  years,  three  hundred  dollars  ($300) 
for  three  years ;  payable  one-third  on  enlistment,  one- 
third  at  the  expiration  of  one-half  the  period  of  service, 
find  one-third  at  the  expiration  of  term  of  service.  Sub- 
stitutes are  not  entitled  to  any  United  States  bounty  in 
any  case. 

Sixth— Yes. 

I3y  command  of  Brig. -Gen.  Hays. 

(Signed)  II.  F.  BROWNSON, 

Assistant  Adjutant-  General. 


Doe.  No.  12. 


94 


Understanding  from  this  that  all  "  representative  re- 
cruits "  and  "substitutes  in  anticipation  of  tlie  draft" 
would  count  on  the  quota  as  if  they  were  volunteers,  and 
thus  every  dollar  paid  by  individuals  for  substitutes 
would  be  so  much  saved  to  the  County,  your  committee 
at  once  opened  books  of  deposit  for  this  purpose,  and  on 
the  31st  of  October  the  first  subscription  was  received. 

On  opening  the  books  of  subscription  for  deposits  for 
substitutes,  the  following  amounts  were  required,  being 
sufficient  to  cover  the  Government  and  the  County  boun- 
ties then  paid : 


BOUNTY. 

PREMIUM. 

TOTAL. 

For  one-year  substitutes.    .  . 

$200 

$20 

$220 

For  two-years  substitutes.  .. 

400 

80 

430 

For  throe-years  substitutes. 

GOO 

50 

050 

These  amounts  were  unchanged  until  the  increase  in 
the  County  bounty  rendered  it  necessary  to  require  an 
increase  in  the  amount  deposited,  in  order  to  equal  the 
Government  and  the  County  bounties  then  paid.  There- 
fore, on  the  14th  of  February,  your  committee  adopted 
the  following;  resolution : 


"  Resolved,  That  the  amount  to  be  deposited  for  substi- 


95 


Doc.  No.  11 


tutes  be  increased,  to  conform  to  the  new  bounties,  and 
to  cover  the  amount  of  the  United  States  bounty,  as  fol- 
lows : 


BOUNTY. 

IMIKMIITM 

TOTAL. 

Deposit  for  one-year  substitutes.  .  . 

$400 

$50 

$450 

Deposit  lor  two-years  substitutes.. 

(100 

75 

G75 

Deposit  for  three-years  substitutes. 

900 

100 

1  ,000 

— and  that  all  persons  who  have  deposited  an  amount 
less  than  the  above,  be  notified  that  the  additional  amount 
will  be  needed  to  obtain  a  substitute.'7 

The  business  of  enlisting  substitutes  was  rendered 
much  more  difficult  under  the  call  of  December  than 
under  the  call  of  July,  by  reason  of  regulations  estab- 
lished by  the  Government  officials. 

These  regulations  were  rendered  necessary  because  of 
frauds  which  had  been  perpetrated  by  bounty  brokers  in 
the  sale  of  blank  credits  for  alleged  substitutes  enlisted. 

Formerly,  substitutes  were  enlisted  at  the  rooms  of 
your  committee  for  credit  to  any  district  in  the  County, 
the  same  as  volunteers  were  enlisted,  but  now  every  sub- 
stitute was  required  to  be  enlisted  by  the  Provost-Mar- 
shal of  the  district  where  the  principal  claimed  his  resi- 
dence. 


Doc.  No.  12.  96 

Especially  was  this  system  disadvantageous  as  regards 
the  enlistment  of  substitutes  for  the  navy.  The  following 
will  show  the  circumlocutory  process  through  which 
naval  substitutes  were  compelled  to  pass  : 

OFFICE  OF  THE  A.  A.  PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL,      } 

AND  SUPERINTENDENT  VOL.  RECRUITING  SERVICE,  > 

SOUTHERN  DIVISION  OF  NEW  YORK.     ) 

(Circular  No.  106.) 

The  A.  A.  Provost-Marshal  General  calls  the  attention 
of  Provost-Marshals  to  the  following  communication  from 
the  Bureau  of  Equipment,  Navy  Department : 


iTMENT,  | 

>MENT,    &C.,  > 

cember  13.  ) 


"  NAVY  DEPARTMENT, 
"BUREAU  OF  EQUIPMENT, 
"  Washington,  December 

"To  Captain  GAMBLE, 

"Naval  Recruiting  Officer, 

"  189  York  */.,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.  : 
"  SIR— 

"  Hereafter  you  will  not  enlist  any  person  as  a  substi- 
tute for  a  drafted  man,  or  one  liable  to  be  drafted,  except 
there  shall  be  presented  or  received  a  certificate  from  a 
Provost-Marshal,  stating  that  such  substitute  is  entitled 
to  be  enlisted  in  the  navy,  and  is  to  be  credited  to  the 
district  named  in  the  certificate. 

"  The  names  of  substitute  and  principal  are  always  to  be 
noted  in  the  Provost-Marshal's  certificate,  and  when 
either  of  these  are  wanted,  the  man  is  not  to  be  shipped, 


97  Doc.  No.  12. 

Every  Saturday  you  will  send  the  certificate  of  enlist- 
ment to  the  Provost-Marshal,  and  copies  of  the  same  to 
this  Bureau. 

"  Respectfully, 

"A.  K  SMITH, 

"  Chief  of  Bureau." 

Provost-Marshals,  in  compliance  with  this  order,  will 
examine  men  desirous  of  enlisting  in  the  navy  as  substi- 
tutes, and  having  first  ascertained  that  the  principal,  by 
his  written  request,  desires  a  substitute,  will  issue  the 
necessary  certificate. 

The  same  affidavit  as  to  non-liability  to  draft  will  be 
required  as  in  the  case  of  an  enlistment  for  the  army. 

Volunteers  in  the  navy  need  not  necessarily  be  enrolled 
and  liable  to  draft  in  order  to  be  credited  to  the  place 
where  they  enlist,  section  9  of  the  act  to  amend  an  act 
entitled  "An  act  for  enrolling  and  calling  out  the  na- 
tional forces,  and  for  other  purposes,"  approved  March  3, 
1803,  having  been  suspended  by  section  three  of  the  act 
entitled  "  An  act  to  provide  for  the  efficiency  of  the  navy," 
approved  July  4,  1864. 

(Signed)  H.  F.  BKOWNS02sT. 

Asst.  Adjutant-  General. 
To  ORISON  BLUNT,  Esq. 

The  result  of  this  system  was  that  very  many  men  be- 
came tired  of  the  process  before  they  were  finally  passed, 


Doc.  No.  1-2.  98 

and  after  going  partly  through,  eventually  refused  to  be 
enlisted.  At  least  one-third  of  those  offering  to  enlist  as 
substitutes  in  the  navy  were  thus  lost. 

There  was  deposited  in  the  substitute  fund,  in  all,  by 
seven  hundred  and  eighty  three  (783)  persons,  six  hun- 
dred and  four  thousand  nine  hundred  and  ten  dollars 
($604,910).  Your  committee  furnished  in  all  six  hundred 
and  twenty-seven  (627)  substitutes,  to  whom  was  paid, 
in  bounties  and  premiums,  the  sum  of  four  hundred  and 
ninety  thousand  six  hundred  and  five  dollars  ($490,605). 

There  was  withdrawn,  by  one  hundred  and  fifty-six 
(156)  depositors,  the  sum  of  one  hundred  and  fourteen 
thousand  three  hundred  and  five  dollars  ($114,305), 
which,  added  to  the  four  hundred  and  ninety  thousand 
six  hundred  and  five  dollars  ($490,605)  paid  for  boun- 
ties and  premiums,  equals  the  amount  deposited,  viz., 
six  hundred  and  four  thousand  nine  hundred  and  ten 
dollars  ($604,910).  Thus,  a  fraction  less  than  five  hun- 
dred thousand  dollars  ($500,000)  was  saved  to  the 
County  by  this  means.] 

In  the  receipt  and  disbursement  of  this  fund,  it  may 
be  proper  to  state,  there  was  no  loss  whatever,  either  to 
depositors  or  to  the  County. 

In  regard  to  the  substitutes  furnished,  the  only  case  in 
which  any  question  was  raised  was  that  which  led  to  the 


99  Doc.  No.  12. 

following  correspondence.  The  substitute  in  this  case 
was  passed  by  the  examining  surgeon  and  by  the  muster- 
ing officer  without  suspicion  as  to  his  age,  and,  of  course, 
your  committee  had  no  other  guide,  and  could  not  be 
held  responsible  for  the  action  of  these  officers,  who  were 
undoubtedly  actuated  by  the  best  of  motives  : 

50  WEST  THIRTY-SIXTH  STREET, 

New  York,  November  9,  1864. 

SIR— 

Last  summer,  Westbrook  L.  Osborn,  acting  by  my 
direction  and  in  my  behalf,  brought  to  your  headquarters 
a  man,  John  Prendeville,  to  serve  as  my  substitute  in  the 
navy  of  the  United  States.  He  was  examined,  approved, 
and  accepted. 

While  Mr.  Osborn  went  out  to  draw  the  money  pledged 
to  him  ($335),  the  man  was  assigned  to  another  person. 
On  Mr.  Osborn 's  return  he  had  gone.  You  said  it  was  of 
no  consequence  ;  that  men  were  coming  every  day,  and 
that  the  next  good  man  that  came  should  be  assigned  to 
me.  You  took  the  money  from  Mr.  Osborn,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  procuring  such  a  man  as  my  substitute.  Did  you 
keep  your  word  ?  No.  You  procured  a  boy,  a  minor, 
not  liable  to  service,  swore  him  in,  got  him  accepted,  and 
sent  on  board  a  vessel.  Of  course  application  was  made 
for  him,  and  he  was  discharged,  on  condition  of  refunding 
the  money  he  had  received.  This  was  done  by  your  own 
confession,  in  a  note  to  me. 


Doc,  No.  12.  100 

You  have  the  money  in  your  hands — money  which  be- 
longs to  me — which  was  put  into  your  hands  by  my 
lawyer,  for  a  definite  purpose ;  money  for  which  I  have 
no  equivalent,  for  a  paper  exempting  me  from  the  draft 
is  not  an  equivalent.  I  wanted  a  man ;  I  paid  for  a  man ; 
and  it  was  your  duty  to  supply  men  for  the  service,  not 
to  supply  gentlemen  with  exemption  papers  at  the  ex- 
pense of  the  service.  I  now  demand  one  of  two  things  : 
either  a  return  of  the  three  hundred  and  thirty-five  dol- 
lars ($335).  which  is  mine,  not  yours,  or  the  furnishing  of 
an  able-bodied  man  for  the  army  or  navy.  If  one  or 
the  other  of  these  two  things  is  not  done  immediately,  I 
shall  make  an  affidavit  of  the  facts  in  the  case,  and  send 
it  to  my  friend,  Mr.  Charles  A.  Dana,  Assistant  Secre- 
tary of  War,  for  his  action. 

The  exemption  paper  I  consider  to  be  fairly  mine ;  at 
any  rate,  that  is  half  of  my  purchase,  and  I  paid  hand- 
somely for  it.  The  other  half,  namely,  the  man,  I  also 
paid  for,  and  have  not  received.  The  paper  tells  a  false- 
hood, arid  it  is  such  a  paper  that  you,  an  agent  of  the 
Government,  advised  me  to  be  satisfied  with.  I  cannot 
in  honor  use  it,  but  I  am  not  bound  to  give  it  up. 

Please  tell  me  what  I  am  to  expect  soon,  for  I  am  im- 
patient of  longer  delay. 

Yours  truly, 

(Signed)  0.  B.  FKOTHINGHAM. 

To  ORISON  BLUNT,  Esq. 


101  Doc.  No.  12. 


[Reply.] 

COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  ) 
New  York,  November  11,  1864.      ) 

O.  B.  FROTHINGHA.M  : 
Sra— 

Yours  of  the  9th  is  received.  In  reply,  I  have  to  say 
that  you  deposited  three  hundred  and  thirty-five  dollars 
with  this  committee,  to  procure  you  a  substitute,  of  which 
an  exemption  paper  was  to  be  the  evidence. 

This  Committee  furnished  you  a  substitute  in  good 
faith,  and  the  exemption  was  issued  to  you  by  the  Pro- 
vost-Marshal in  good  faith. 

Since  the  issuing,  of  that  paper,  the  substitute  enlisted 
for  you  has  been  discharged,  and  the  bounty  paid  been 
returned  to  me,  and  we  are  advised  also  that  your  exemp- 
tion paper  is  of  no  value  because  of  such  discharge.  As 
you  deposited  three  hundred  and  thirty-five  dollars  with 
this  committee  to  obtain  a  substitute,  and  through  no  fault 
of  ours  you  are  without  such  substitute,  and  as  the  ex- 
emption paper  is  valueless,  and  can  be  of  no  good  service 
in  your  hands,  therefore  in  accordance  with  the  rule  of 
the  committee,  1  will  refund  you  your  deposit  on  your 
returning  to  me  all  evidence  of  your  deposit,  which  in 
this  case  is  the  exemption  paper. 


Doc.  No.  12.  102 

In  no  other  way  can  the  money  be  obtained  by  you. 
It  is  proper  to  say  that  the  exemption  paper  is  desired 
only  as  a  voucher  for  the  return  of  the  money. 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman. 

Among  other  efforts  to  secure  men  and  to  obtain  ex- 
emption, a  proposition  was  started,  when  the  draft  was 
threatened,  to  form  draft  associations.  Inquiry  as  to  the 
particulars  of  such  scheme  was  made  at  the  Provost-Mar- 
shal General's  office,  and  led  to  the  following  circular : 

WAR  DEPARTMENT,  ) 

PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL'S  OFFICE,  V 

Washington,  D.  £.,  March  27,  1865.      ) 

The  twenty-third  section  of  the  act  approved  March  3, 
1865,  provides  as  follows  : 

"  SECTION  23.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  that  any  person 
or  persons  enrolled  in  any  sub-district  may,  after  notice  of 
a  draft,  and  before  the  same  shall  have  taken  place,  cause 
to  be  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United  States  such 
number  of  recruits,  not  subject  to  draft,  as  they  may  deem 
expedient,  which  recruits  shall  stand  to  the  credit  of.  the 
persons  thus  causing  them  to  be  mustered  in,  and  shall  be 
taken  as  substitutes  for  such  persons  or  so  many  of  them 
as  may  be  drafted,  to  the  extent  of  the  number  of  such 


103  Doc.  No.  12. 

recruits,  and  in  the  order  designated  by  the  principals,  at 
the  time  such  recruits  are  thus  as  aforesaid  mustered  in." 

I.  In  order  to  avail  themselves  of  the  provisions  of  this 
law,  the  attention  of  all  persons  desiring  to  form  associa- 
tions for  recruiting,  with  a  view  to  exemption  from  draft, 
is  invited  to  the  following  suggestions,  to  wit : 

First — In  order  that  credit  may  be  given  to  the  sub- 
district  for  the  recruits  furnished,  at  the  time  they  are 
mustered  in,  and  the  draft  made  only  for  the  deficiency 
remaining  after  crediting  these  and  other  recruits,  it  is 
necessary  that  all  the  members  of  the  association  shall  be- 
long to  the  same  sub-district. 

Second — Previous  to  the  commencement  of  the  draft, 
the  association  will  furnish  the  Provost -Marshal  of  the 
district  a  list  of  the  names  of  its  members,  designating 
their  order,  and  numbering  them  accordingly,  which  list 
will  not  be  altered  or  increased  after  the  drawing  shall 
have  commenced. 

II.  A  list  of  the  recruits  furnished  by  such  association 
shall  be  kept  by  the  Provost-Marshal,  to  be  mustered  in 
the  order  in  which  they  are  enlisted.      When  the  draft 
has  been  made,  the  recruit  standing  at  the  head  of  the  list 
will  be  taken  as  the  substitute  of  the  first  man  drafted, 
who    belongs    to  the  association ;    the    recruit  standing 
second  on  the  li§t;,  will  be  taken  as  the  substitute  of  the 


Doc.  No.  12.  104 

second  man  drafted,  and  so  on  until  the  list  of  recruits 
is  exhausted  by  drafted  men  who  belong  to  the  associa- 
tion, or  until  all  the  members  of  the  association  who  have 
been  drafted  are  exempted,  in  case  a  sufficient  number  of 
recruits  have  been  furnished  by  the  association  to  exempt 
that  number.  Where  the  number  of  recruits  furnished 
by  an  association  exceeds  the  number  of  men  drafted  from 
such  association,  the  excess,  though  credited  to  the  sub- 
district,  will  create  no  claim  for  the  exemption  of  any 
persons.whomsoever.  Members  of  associations  who  secure 
exemption  under  the  twenty-third  section  aforesaid  are 
exempt  from  that  draft,  but  are  liable  to  be  drafted  on 
future  calls. 

Recruits  furnished  by  associations,  and  taken  as  substi- 
tutes  for  drafted  men  who  are  members  of  the  association, 
will  be  credited,  at  the  time  of  muster-in,  to  the  sub-dis- 
trict to  which  the  association  belongs. 

(Signed)  JAMES  B.  FRY, 

Provost-Marshal  General . 

In  pursuance  of  this  circular,  there  were  numerous  as- 
sociations started,  but  your  committee  believe  that  the 
number  of  men  raised  through  this  medium  was  very 
small. 

Appendices  annexed  hereto  show  the  whole  business  of 
your  committee,  in  connection  with  the  furnishing  of 
substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the  draft  under  the  last  call. 


105  Doc.  No.  12. 

Appendix  "  F"  sjiows  the  particulars  of  deposits,  pay- 
ments of  substitutes,  and  withdrawals  of  deposits. 

Appendix  "  G  "  is  a  complete  list  of  depositors. 

Appendix  "H"  is  a  complete  list  of  substitutes  fur- 
nished through  the  County. 

In  addition  to  the  six  hundred  and  twenty-seven  (627) 
substitutes  furnished  by  your  committee,  there  were  en- 
listed by  private  individuals  at  the  offices  of  the  various 
Provost-Marshals,  five  hundred  and  seventy-eight  (578) 
men,  making  a  total  of  substitutes  enlisted  for  credit  to 
this  County,  under  the  last  call,  of  one  thousand  two  hun- 

dred and  five  (1,205)  men. 

» 

Appendix  "  I  "  is  a  complete  list  of  all  substitutes  en- 
listed in  this  County,  and  not  paid  through  the  County, 
and  of  course  excluding  those  embraced  in  Appendix 


In  closing  their  report  of  operations  in  filling  the  quota 
under  the  call  of  the  President,  dated  July  18,  1864,  your 
committee  represented  the  substitute  fund  under  that 
call  as  not  entirely  closed.  The  account  was  subsequently 
closed,  for  statement  of  which  see  Appendix  "  J." 


Doc.  No.  12.  106 


VI.  Recruiting  for  other  Localities. 

Your  committee  have  hitherto  reported  to  your  honor- 
able body  the  difficulties  with  which  they  had  to  contend 
by  reason  of  the  enlisting  of  men  in  this  County  for 
other  localities.  Although  in  September  your  committee 
had  appealed  to  the  Common  Council  for  the  passage  of 
an  ordinance  on  the  subject,  and  one  branch  of  that  body 
had  promptly  responded  to  that  appeal,  yet  up  to  Jan- 
uary the  matter  was  still  unacted  on  by  the  other  Board. 
The  County  was  suffering  more  than  ever  on  this  account, 
from  the  fact  that  the  Common  Council  were  constantly 
granting  permits  for  recruiting  tents  and  booths  to  be 
erected  in  public  places,  under  the  misrepresentation 
that  they  would  be  used  only  for  the  enlistment  of  men 
for  the  County  of  New  York.  As  the  Board  of  Council- 
men  had  passed  our  ordinance,  and  it  lay  unacted  on  in 
the  Board  of  Aldermen,  it  was  determined  to  appeal  to 
that  body  to  assist  us  in  the  matter,  and  accordingly  the 
following  communication  was  sent  to  them  : 

HEADQUARTERS  COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOL.,  i 
New  York,  January  9,  1865.      \ 

To  the  Honorable  the  Board  cf  Aldermen  : 

GENTLEMEX — 

On  the  1st  of  September  last  we  had  the  honor  to  trans- 
mit to  your  honorable  body  a  communication  (copy  of  which. 


107  Doc.  No.  12 

is  appended  hereto,  marked  "  A")  relative  to  the  system 
which  had  then  obtained,  whereby  ISTew  York  City  was 
being  robbed  of  recruits  who  should  be  counted  on  the 

O 

quota  of  this  City  and  County,  and  inviting  the  co-opera- 
tion of  your  honorable  body  in  checking  that  system,  by 
the  passage  of  an  ordinance,  entitled  "  An  ordinance  for 
the  protection  of  the  citizens  of  New  York,  and  to  facili- 
tate the  raising  of  the  quota  under  the  President's 
call,"  &c. 

This  ordinance  passed  the  Board  of  Councilmen,  but 
failed  to  receive  the  sanction  of  your  honorable  body. 

We  beg  now,  respectfully,  to  again  urge  upon  your 
honorable  body  the  propriety  of  giving  your  sanction  to 
this  ordinance. 

The  system  of  robbery  which  this  ordinance  is  designed 
to  check  greatly  impeded  our  operations  in  filling  the 
quota  under  the  call  for  five  hundred  thousand  (500,000) 
men ;  and  the  evil,  because  unchecked,  has  now  grown  to 
be  tenfold  more  than  then. 

Under  the  call  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000) 
men,  the  County  of  New  York  has  yet  to  raise  three 
thousand  five  hundred  (3,500)  men  to  fill  its  quota. 

To  raise  this  number  in  the  time  given  us,  we  will  re- 
quire to  enlist  an  average  of  one  hundred  (100)  men  per 
day.  We  think  that,  could  the  business  of  running  men 


Doc.  No.  12.  108 

out  of  the  City  and  County  be  stopped,  we  should  be  en- 
abled to  reach  the  number  required,  for  we  have  reason 
to  know  that  there  are  about  two  hundred  (200)  men 
enlisted  and  stolen  from  this  City  every  day  and  credited 
to  other  places. 

Before  the  present  call  for  three  hundred  thousand 
(300,000)  men  was  issued,  we  were  enlisting  thirty  and 
forty  men  a  day.  Since  the  call,  adjoining  districts  hav- 
ing found  it  necessary  to  raise  more  men,  they  have  again 
taken  them  from  us,  and  now  we  are  recruiting  a  much 
less  number  than  formerly.  Not  that  there  are  fewer 
offering,  but  bounty-thieves  entice  the  men  from  us, 
because  other  places  permit  the  agents  to  steal  all  the 
bounty. 

"We  would  also  again  respectfully  call  your  attention  to 
the  fact  that  the  practice  of  granting  privileges  to  certain 
parties  to  erect  recruiting  booths  in  the  Park,  and  other 
public  squares  and  streets,  is  of  great  detriment  to  the  in- 
terests of  this  City  and  County  in  filling  its  quota. 

Although  these  booths  are  maintained  ostensibly  for  the 
benefit  of  our  own  City,  we  seldom  or  never  receive  a 
man  from  them.  All  the  men  obtained  by  them  are  run 
off  and  credited  to  other  places,  and  oftentimes  men  de- 
siring to  enlist  with  us  are  enticed  away  from  our  very 
doors  by  the  keepers  of  these  booths,  who  are  always  on 
the  look  out  for  victims. 


109  Doc.  No.  12. 

We  are  aware  that  these  privileges  are  granted  upon 
representations  that  the  parties  obtaining  them  are  desir- 
ous of  filling  the  quota  of  this  City  and  County,  but  we 
can  assure  your  honorable  body  that  in  no  instance  does 
the  City  and  County  derive  any  benefit  from  them,  but 
on  the  contrary,  they  prove  a  constant  source  of  annoy- 
ance and  detriment  to  us. 

The  County  volunteer  buildings  in  the  Park  were  erected 
expressly  with  the  view  of  doing  away  with  those  booths., 
and  for  a  time  they  effectually  accomplished  that  pur- 
pose ;  but  we  regret  to  see  that  they  are  now  again  spring- 
ing into  existence  in  our  parks,  squares  and  streets,  just 
at  a  time  when  their  t  establishment  works  the  greatest 
harm  to  us. 

Satisfied  that  your  honorable  body  have  the  interests 
of  the  City  at  heart,  and  need  only  to  have  these  facts  laid 
before  you  to  secure  prompt  attention,  we  beg  leave  to 
ask  your  adoption  of  the  ordinance  annexed. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 

On  behalf  of  the  New  York  County  Committee  on 
Volunteering. 

o 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman. 


Doc.  No.  12.  110 

This  appeal  had  the  desired  effect,  and  soon  after  the 
Common  Council  passed  the  ordinance  referred  to.  Al- 
though no  proceedings  were  ever  taken  under  it,  your 
committee  believe  that  it  had  a  very  salutary  eifect. 

Of  course,  this  ordinance  could  have  no  influence  with 
army  officers  who  chose  to  violate  it,  and  that  it  was  vio- 
lated every  day  by  the  officers  in  charge  of  recruiting  for 
the  regular  army  we  had  the  amplest  evidence.  Deter- 
mined to  check  this  also,  if  possible,  on  the  15th  of  Feb- 
ruary the  following  letter  was  sent  to  General  Hinks  : 

COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  [ 
New  York,  February  15,  1865.       j" 

Brigadier-Gen.  E.  W.  HINKS, 

A.  A.  P.  M.  General, 

Southern  Division  of  New  York : 
SIR— 

The  practice  of  recruiting  in  this  County  for  other  lo- 
calities has  long  been  a  very  great  detriment  to  us,  in 
raising  men  to  fill  our  own  quotas. 

By  legislative  enactment  (chapter  2,  Laws  of  1864), 
copy  of  which  is  appended  (marked  "A"),  it  is  made  an 
offense  to  enlist  a  man  in  this  State  for  the  benefit  of  any 
other  State ;  and  by  ordinance  of  the  Common  Council, 
recently  approved  by  his  Honor  the  Mayor  (appended, 


Ill  Doc.  No.  12. 

marked  "  B"),  it  is  made  an  offense  for  any  one  to  enlist 
a  man  in  this  County  for  the  benefit  of  any  other  locality, 
in  or  out  of  the  State. 

The  new  State  law  relative  to  bounties  (chapter  29, 
Laws  of  1865),  copy  of  which  is  appended,  (marked  "C,") 
has  placed  all  the  Counties  of  this  State  on  an  equal  foot- 
ing in  respect  to  bounties  ;  and,  together  with  the  State 
laws  of  last  year,  and  the  new  local  ordinance  (if  respect- 
ed,) will  assist  us,  we  think,  in  very  speedily  filling  our 
quota. 

The  business  of  running  off  men  from  this  County,  and 
of  enlisting  men  here  to  be  credited  to  other  localities,  has 
already  been  almost  entirely  checked,  except  at  the  re- 
cruiting offices  for  the  regular  army.  I  was  informed  some 
time  since  by  Brigadier-Gen.  Hays,  that  this  too  would  be 
stopped,  when  a  prohibitory  ordinance  should  be  adopted 
by  the  Common  Council. 

Now  that  such  ordinance  is  adopted,  I  appeal  to  you 
to  do  New  York  County  the  justice  of  prohibiting  the 
United  States  mustering  officers  in  this  County  from  en- 
listing men  here  for  the  regular  army,  to  be  credited  to 
other  localities. 

Should  it  not  be  in  your  power  to  issue  such  an  order, 


Doc.  No  12.  112 

I  then  respectfully  request  that  this  application  may  be 
promptly  referred  to  such  officer  as  may  be  authorized  to 
issue  such  order  of  prohibition. 

I  am,  Sir, 

Very  respectfully, 

Tour  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman  N.  Y.  County  Com.  on  Vol. 


Appendix  "A." 

CHAPTER  II. 

AN  ACT 

TO  ATvIEND  SECTION  THREE  OF  CHAPTER  ONE  HUNDRED  AND 
EIGHTY-FOUR  OF  THE  LAWS  OF  EIGHTEEN  HUNDRED  AND  SIX- 
TY-THREE, ENTITLED  UAN  ACT  TO  PROMOTE  THE  RE-ENLIST- 
MENT OF  VOLUNTEERS  NOW  IN  THE  SERVICE  OF  THE  UNITED 
STATES,  AND  THE  ENLISTMENT  OF  PERSONS  INTO  REGIMENTS 
AND  CORPS  NOW  IN  SAID  SERVICE,  AND  HEREAFTER  TO  BE 
ORGANIZED,"  PASSED  APRIL  SEVENTEENTH,  EIGHTEEN  HUN- 
DRED AND  SIXTY-THREE. 

Passed  January  29,  1864  ;  three-fifths  being  present. 

The  People  of  tJie  Stale  of  New  York,  represented  in  Senate 
and  Assembly,  do  enact  asfolloivs : 

SECTION  1.  Section  three  of  chapter  one  hundred  and 
eighty-four,  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty- 
three,  is  hereby  amended  so  as  to  read  as  follows: 


113  Doc.  No.  12. 

"  §  3.  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  person,  in  any 
manner,  to  persuade  or  induce,  or  to  attempt  to  persuade 
or  induce  any  resident  of  this  State  to  enter  into  the  mili- 
tary or  naval  forces  raised  or  to  be  raised  in  any  other 
State,  for  the  military  or  naval  service  of  the  United 
States,  or  for  the  military  or  naval  service  of  any  other 
State.  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  person  to  induce  or 
persuade,  or  attempt  to  persuade  or  induce,  any  resident 
of  this  State  to  depart  from  this  State,  for  the  purpose  of 
entering  into  the  military  or  naval  forces  raised  or  to  be 
raised  in  any  other  State,  for  the  military  or  naval  service 
of  the  United  States,  or  for  the  military  or  naval  service 
of  any  other  State.  Whoever  shall  offend  against  the 
provisions  of  this  section  shall  be  guilty  of  a  misdemeanor, 
and  upon  conviction  thereof,  shall  be  punished  by  fine  not 
exceeding  one  thousand  dollars ;  one-half  of  said  fine  to 
be  paid  upon  conviction  of  the  offender  to  the  -party  on 
whose  information  the  arrest  and  conviction  was  made ; 
or  imprisonment,  or  by  both  such  fine  and  imprisonment." 

SEC.  2.  The  said  section  three,  except  as  above  amended, 
is  hereby  repealed. 

SRC.  3.  This  act  shall  take  effect  immediately. 


Doc.  No.  12.  114 

Appendix  "  B.» 

AN  ORDINANCE 

FOR  THE  PROTECTION  OF  THE  CITIZENS  OF  NEW  YORK,  AND  TO 
FACILITATE  THE  RAISING  OF  THE  QUOTA  UNDER  THE  PRESI- 
DENT'S CALL  FOR  THREE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND  (300,000)  MEN. 

The  Mayor,  Aldermen,  and    Commonalty  of  the  City  of 
New  York,  in   Common  Council  convened,  do  ordain  «•<? 
folloivs  : 

SECTION  1.  It  shall  not  be  lawful  for  any  person  to 
open  any  office  in  the  City  of  New  York  for  the  purpose 
of  obtaining  recruits,  either  for  the  army  or  navy,  for 
any  locality  other  than  the  City  and  County  of  New 
York,  nor  to  obtain  substitutes  either  for  the  army  or 
navy  for  persons  other  than  residents  of  the  City  and 
County  of  New  York  ;  nor  shall  it  be  lawful  for  any  per- 
son, whether  a  resident  of  the  City  and  County  of  New 
York  or  not,  to  either  induce,  or  endeavor  to  induce,  any 
person  in  said  City  and  County  to  leave  the  same  for  the 
purpose  of  enlisting  as  a  volunteer  or  substitute  for  any 
other  locality  in  or  out  of  the  State,  or  to  induce,  or 
endeavor  to  induce,  any  person  to  enlist  within  the  City 
and  County  of  New  York  as  a  substitute  for  any  person 
other  than  a  resident  of  the  City  and  County  of  New 
York.  . 

SEC.  2.  Any  person  infringing  upon  the  provisions  of 
the  foregoing  section,  in  either  of  its  particulars,  shall, 


115  Doc.  No.  .12. 

upon  conviction  before  any  Police  Justice  or  Magistrate 
of  the  City  of  New  York,  be  subject  to  a  fine  not 
less  than  one  thousand  dollars  ($1,000)  and  not  more  than 
five  thousand  dollars  ($5,000),  in  the  discretion  of  the 
Court. 

SEC.  3.  In  all  cases  where  fines  are  imposed  for  the  in- 
fringement of  the  first  section  of  this  ordinance,  one-half 
the  amount  shall  be  paid  to  the  party  making  the  com- 
plaint in  the  case. 

Appendix  "  C "  was  a  copy  of  chapter  29,  Laws  of 
1865,  for  which  see  acts  of  the  Legislature  relating  to 
bounties  (Appendix  "  B  "  of  this  report). 

The  following  letter  on  the  same  subject  was  also  trans- 
mitted to  Brigadier-General  P.  St.  George  Cook,  in  charge 
of  recruiting  for  the  regular  army  at  this  station  : 

COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  ) 
Neio  York,  February  16,  1865.      J 

Brig.-General  P.  ST.  GEORGE  COOK, 

In  charge  of  Recruiting  for  the  Regular  Army : 
SIR— 

I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  you  herewith  copy  of  let- 
ter to  Brigadier-General  E."W.  Hinks,  A.  A.  P.  M.  Gene- 
ral, Southern  District  of  Kew  York,  with  accompanying 


Doc.  .No.  12.  116 

documents   relative  to   recruiting  here  for  the   regular 
army  for  the  benefit  of  localities  other  than  this  County. 

I  would  respectfully  invite  your  attention  to  the  same. 

I  am,  Sir, 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman  New  York  Co.  Com.  on  Vol. 

To  which  the  following  reply  was  received  : 

HEADQUARTERS  GENERAL  RECRUITING  SERVICE,  ) 
New  YorJc,  February  17,  1865.      j 

ORISON  BLUNT,  Esq., 

Chairman  JV.  Y.  Co.  Com.  on  Volunteering : 
SIR— 

I  have  just  received  your  communication  of  16th  inst., 
inclosing  copies  of  a  letter  to  Brig.-Gen.  E.  W.  Hinks, 
A.  A.  P.  M.  General,  and  of  an  ordinance  of  the  Com- 
mon Council. 

The  recruiting  officers  for  the  regular  army  in  this 
City  and  elsewhere  in  the  State,  credit  the  men  enlisted 
by  them  to  any  locality  within  the  State  that  pays  the 
bounty.  This  is  done  under  the  authority  and  orders  of 
the  War  Department.  I  do  not  consider  a  municipal 
ordinance  as  repealing  this  authority,  or  as  having  any 
bearing  on  officers  acting  under  it. 


117  Doc.  No.  12. 

Substitutes  are  not  enlisted  for  the  regular  army.  I 
shall  submit  the  subject  to  the  War  Department. 

Very  respectfully, 

(Signed)  P.  ST.  GEORGE  COOK, 

Brig. -Gen.  TJ.  S  A.,  Sup't  Ge.nl  Recruiting  Service. 

It  subsequently  appeared,  however,  that  the  ordinance 
of  the  Common  Council  did  command  the  respect  of  the 
Government  officials,  as  the  following  letter  will  demon- 
strate : 


HEADQUARTERS  GENERAL  RECRUITING  SERVICE, 

FOURTH  STREET, 
February  23, 1865 


No.  21  EAST  FOURTH  STREET, 

0.  BLUNT,  Esq., 

Supervisor  City  and  County  of  New  York: 
Sijj— 

I  am  directed  by  Brigadier-General  P.  St.  George 
Cook,  U.  S.  A.,  General  Superintendent  Recruiting  Ser- 
vice, to  inform  you  that  he  has  instructed  all  officers  of 
the  regular  army,  recruiting  in  this  City,  to  credit  all  men 
enlisted  by  them  to  the  County  of  New  York,  until  fur- 
ther orders. 

1  am,  very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  EUGENE  CARTER, 

First  Lt.  and  A.  A.  B.C. 


Doc.  No.  12.  118 

Thus  your  committee  had  thrown  every  possible  obsta- 
cle in  the  way  of  recruiting  in  this  County  for  the  bene- 
fit of  other  localities. 

It  seemed,  however,  that  the  ordinance  of  the  Com- 
mon Council  was  not  wholly  effectual,  and  a  last  effort 
was  made  to  stop  the  business  through  his  Honor  the 
Mayor,  and  the  officers  of  the  Street  Department,  through 
whom  finally  the  recruiting  booths  established  through- 
out the  City  were  placed  under  such  restrictions  that  it 
was  believed  that  few,  if  any,  men  were  carried  away 
through  them. 

VII.   Services  of  the  State  Militia. 

In  addition  to  the  services  of  the  State  Militia  of  the 
County  of  New  York,  in  1861,  1862  and  1863,  they  were 
again  called  on  in  1864.  In  report  of  operations  in  filling 
the  quota  under  call  of  July  18,  the  particulars  of  this 
service,  except  for  1864,  was  stated.  The  following  shows 
the  service  done  by  this  branch  of  the  service  in  the  latter 

year  • 

HEADQUARTERS  FIRST  DIVISION,     ) 
NEW  YORK  STATE  NATIONAL  GUARD,  >• 
New  York,  Dec.  27,  1864.     ) 
Hon.  ORISON  BLUNT  : 

SIR- 

I  have  the  honor  .to  inform  you  that  by  the  returns  from 
Capt.  Ellis,  U.  S.  Mustering  Officer,  there  have  been  in 
the  service,  since  May  1,  1864,  from  this  Division : 


119  Doc.  No.  12. 

Thirty-seventh  Regiment,  thirty  days, 377  men. 

Sixty-ninth  Regiment,  one  hundred  days.  . . .  512     " 

Eighty-fourth       "  "  674     " 

Ninety-third         "  "  ....  404     " 

Seventy-seventh  "  "  223     " 

Ninety-ninth                                                 ....  315     « 
One  Hundred  and  Second  Regiment,  one  hun- 
dred days 344     u 


For  one  hundred  days 2,472 

I  am,  very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  ALEXANDER  HAMILTON, 

Col.  and  Div.  Inspector. 

Appended  to  this  report  (marked  "K")  will  be  found  a 
full  statement  of  all  the  services  rendered  by  each  regi- 
ment of  the  State  Militia  of  this  County  during  the  war. 
The  number  of  men  furnished  in  all  foots  up  twenty- 
three  thousand  six  hundred  and  thirteen  (23,613),  and 
reducing  the  amount  of  their  service  to  years,  it  reaches 
the  sum  of  4,552  years  8  months  and  29  J  days. 


Doc.  No.  12.  120 


VIII.  Credits  Under  the  Last  Call. 

The  number  of  men  to  whom  the  County  bounty 
was  paid  under  the  last  call  was  five  thousand 
nine  hundred  and  eighty-eight 5,988 

The  number  paid  bounty  through,  but  not  by 
the  County  (being  substitutes  in  anticipation 
of  the  draft),  was  six  hundred  and  twenty- 
seven  627 

The  number  paid  bounty,  neither  through  nor 
by  the  County  (being  also  substitutes  in  an- 
ticipation of  the  draft),  was  five  hundred  and 

seventy-eight 578 

1.205 


Making  a  total  of  seven  thousand  one  hundred  and 

ninety-three 7,193 

Reducing  these  men  to  years  of  service,  it  appears  that 
the  whole  number  of  years  of  service  furnished  under  the 
last  call  was  sixteen  thousand  four  hundred  and  ninety- 
nine  (16,499). 

Appendix  "  L,"  annexed  hereto,  shows  in  detail  credits 
for  volunteers  paid  bounty  under  the  last  call. 

Appendix  "  M  "  shows  the  particulars  of  the  number 
of  substitutes  raised  in  anticipation  of  the  draft. 


121  Doc.  No.  12. 

Appendix  u  N "  is  a  recapitulation  of  all  credits  on  the 
quota  under  the  last  call,  as  shown  in  Appendices  "  L  " 
and  «  M." 

Appendix  "  O  "  is  a  statement  of  all  credits  on  the  last 
call  reduced  to  years  of  service. 

Your  committee  have  received  from  the  United  States 
authorities  the  following  statements  of  the  exact  position 
of  the  quota  of  this  County,  according  to  their  computa- 
tion, at  various  periods. 

The  first  statement  shows  the  position  of  the  Southern 
Division  on  the  31st  of  December,  1864,  in  relation  to 
the  quota  under  call  of  July  18,  as  follows : 


SUPERINTENDENT  VOLUNTEER  RECRUITING  SERVICE,   I 
SOUTHERN  DIVISION  OF  NEW  YORK, 


OFFICE  A.  A.  PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL  AND 
VOLUNTEER  RECRUITING  SERVICE 
DIVISION  OF  NEW  YORK, 
New  York,  September  19,  1865. 

Hon.  ORISON  BLUNT, 

Chairman  County  Volunteer  Committee, 

City  and  County  of  New  York : 
SIR— 

I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  a  copy  of  my 
report  to  Washington  of  the  number  of  men  to  be  fur- 
nished by  the  Southern  Division  on  August  1,  1864,  under 
call  of  July  18,  1864,  and  the  number  actually  furnished 
up  to  December  31,  1864,  on  that  basis. 


Doc.  No.  12.  122 

I  will  furnish  you,  in  a  few  days,  with  a  statement  of  the 
number  of  men  furnished  by  the  City  and  County  of  New 
York  from  that  date  up  to  the  close  of  recruiting. 

I  am,  Sir 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  BICHAKD  I.  DODGE, 

Brevet  Lt.-Col  U.  S.  A.,  A.  A.  P.  M.  Gen. 

and  Sup't  Vol.  Recruiting  Service, 


123 


Doc.  No.  12. 


(Copy.) 

STATEMENT  of  the  actual  number  of  Men  to  be  furnished  by 
the  Southern  Division,  State  of  New  York,  on  August  1, 
1864,  under  call  of  July  18, 1864,  and  the  number  actually 

furnished  up  to  December  31,  1861,  on  that  basis  /  also 
the  number  sent  to  rendezvous,  direct  to  the  field,  or  other- 

'  ivise  actually  put  into  service : 


r  —  "~!  **  *& 

c  ^  S3 

00  ^ 

2io  = 

3  ~  fcfj  "  2 

2c  Ss*£ 

Pg 

-M    of  73           02 

'fl  *  -^  -a  oo" 

%_,     ^^S 

1o 

§  3  oj  a>-« 

PH-TRICTS. 

|3,f§J 

°  ~-e  PH'S" 

13 

"Isf  i 

SURPLUS. 

illi* 

g  "S  .-  -  " 

2t3   4J    ®    O 

•S  a  o^S 

•g  a  PS  o 

•™  c3  S  ^  H 

-'    —  ~J 

p  £<  l«  O  « 

^ 

s 

* 

* 

First  

2,201 

2,204 

125 

2,154 

128 

Second.  .  .  . 

4,125 

922 

3,530 

922 

327 

Third  .  .  . 

2,838 

895 

2,517 

895 

574 

Fourth  

3,793 

470 

3,596 

470 

273 

Fifth  

3,645 

427 

3,484 

454 

266 

Sixth  

3.186 

684 

2,H80 

684 

378 

Seventh..  . 

3,950 

484 

3,747 

484 

281 

Eighth.  .  .  . 

3,802 

895 

3,353 

894 

446 

Ninth  .... 

2,834 

520 

2,550 

520 

236 

Tenth  .... 

2,407 

2,413 

148 

2,417 

154 

Totals... 

32,781 

9,914 

25,930 

9,894 

3,063 

(Signed)  RICHARD  I.  DODGE, 

Brevet  Lieut. -Col.  U.  S.  A., 

A.  A.  P.  M.  Gen. 

NEW  YORK,  July  21,  1865. 


Doc.  No.  12. 


124 


As  the  County  of  New  York  embraced  only  the  Fourth 
to  Ninth  Districts,  inclusive,  the  subjoined  table  is  made 
up  to  show  more  clearly  the  position  of  this  County  : 


DISTRICTS. 

Actual  number  of 
men  to  be  fur- 
nished Aug.  1. 
1864,  under  call 
July  18,  1864. 

«  '  S2 

"S  .         •-c"H 

•2  -5  -i  £?  ? 

.  , 
Naval  enlistments 
prior  to  Marcli 
25,  1864. 

Number  sent  to 
rendezvous,  di- 
rect to  field,  or 
otherwise  put 
into  service. 

SURPLUS. 

Fourth.  .  .  . 
Fifth  .... 
Sixth  

3.793 
3,645 
3,186 

470 
427 

684 

3,596 
3,484 

2,880 

470 
454 

684 

273 
266 

378 

Seventh.  . 
Eighth.... 
Ninth  

3,950 
3;802 

2,834 

484 
895 
520 

3,747 
3,353 
2,550 

484 
894 
520 

281 
446 
236 

Totals... 

21,210 

3,480 

19,f>10 

3,506 

1,880 

The  second  statement  shows  the  number  of  men  fur- 
nished from  January  1  to  March  13,  1865,  in  the  County 
of  New  York  exclusively,  as  follows  : 


125  Doc.  No.  12. 


OFFICE  A.  A.  PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL,        1 
SUPERINTENDENT  VOLUNTEER  RECRUITING  SERVICE,  1 
SOUTHERN  DIVISION  OF  NEW  YORK, 

New  York,  September  20,  1865.  J 

Hon.  ORISON  BLUNT, 

Chairman  N.  Y.  Co.  Vol.  Committee  : 
SIR— 

I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  herewith  a  statement  of 
the  whole  number  of  drafted  men,  substitutes  for  enrolled 
men,  substitutes  for  drafted  men,  and  volunteers,  which 
have  been  held  to  service,  or  mustered  in  the  City  and 
County  of  New  York,  from  January  1  to  March  13,  1865, 
inclusive. 

I  have  the  honor  to  be,  Sir, 
Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  RICHARD  I.  DODGE, 

Brevet  Lieut. -Col.  U.  S.  A., 

A.  A.  P.  M.  Gen. 


Doc.  No.  12. 


126 


STATEMENT  of  the  whole  number  of  Drafted  Men,  Substi- 
tutes/or Enrolled  Men,  Substitutes  for  Drafted  Men  and 
Volunteers,  ivhich  have  been  Jield  to  service  or  mustered  in 
the  City  and  County  of  Neiv  York,  from  January  1  to 
March  13,  1865,  inclusive. 


DISTRICTS 

AXD    MUSTERIXG 

OFFICERS. 


SUBSTITUTES  SUBSTITUTES 
DRAFTED  FOR  FOR  YOLUX- 

MEX.       1    EXROLLED        DRAFTED     j        TEERS. 
MEX.  MEN. 


TOTAL 
FROM  ALL 

SOURCES. 


Fourth.      . 

(J 

136 

142 

Fifth  

182 

185 

Sixth      

15 

182 

197 

Seventh  . 

2 

135 

137 

Eighth  

86 

45 

131 

Ninth  

3 

47 

50 

Maj.  Tieman  . 

21 

141 

162 

Ccipt.  Parker 

105 

666 

771 

Lt.  Pyne     . 

| 

17 

189 

206 

Lt.  Ward. 

63 

63 

Totals  

258 

1,786 

2,044 

(Signed) 


KICHAED  I.  DODGE, 
St.  Lt.-Col.  U.  S.  A.,  A.  A.  P.  M.  Gen., 

and,  Sup't  Vol.  Recruiting  Service. 


NEW  YORK,  September  20,  1865. 

Thus  it  appears  that  on  March  13,  1865,  according  to 
Government  account,  the  quota  of  this  County  stood  as 
follows : 


127  Doc.  No.  12. 

Surplus,  December  31, 1864,  one  thousand  eight 

hundred  and  eighty 1,880 

Men  raised  from  January  1  to  March  13,  1865, 

two  thousand  and  forty-four 2,044: 

Total,  three  thousand  nine  hundred  and  twenty- 
four 3,924 

Quota,  deducting  twenty-five  (25)  per  cent.,  fif- 
teen thousand  seven  hundred  and  sixty-three..  15,763 

Apparent  indebtedness  of  the  County,  March 
13,  1865,  eleven  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
thirty-nine  11,839 

The  third  statement  brings  the  account  down  to  the 

O 

24th  of  September,  1865,  when  credits  were  discontinued, 
and  shows  that  on  that  date  the  Government  claimed  as 
due  from  this  County  nine  thousand  two  hundred  and 
ninety-eight  (9,298)  men.  Of  course,  the  number  claimed 
to  be  due  on  the  14th  of  April,  when  recruiting  was 
discontinued,  must  have  been  much  larger  than  this, 
as  many  credits  were  allowed  this  County  of  recruits  in 
the  regular  army  after  that  date,  and  up  to  the  24th  of 
September.  Indeed,  it  is  safe  to  say  that  on  the  14th  of 
April  the  claim  against  this  County  was  fully  equal  to  ten 
thousand  five  hundred  (10,500)  men,  and  that  but  for  the 
happy  circumstance  of  the  discontinuance  of  recruiting  at 
that  very  time  that  number  of  men  would  have  been 
drafted  from  among  us. 

The  following  is  the  third  statement : 


Doc.  No.  12. 


128 


STATEMSNT  furnished  ORISON  BLVNT,  Esq.,  Chairman  of  Volunteer  Recruiting  Committee  or  the  City  and  County  of 
New  York,  of  the  number  of  men  which  have  been,  held  to  service  or  mustered  into  the  credit  of  the  City  and 
County  of  New  York,  from  January  1,  1865,  to  September  25,  1865. 

5 

S 
3D 

fc 

0 

CB 
• 

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•,V^.i          -               ^                      ;               _               ^ 

CO 

(Signed)  RICHARD  I.  DODGE, 
NEW  YORK  CITY,  January  8,  18G6.  Brevet  Lieut.-Col.  U.  S.  A.,  A.  A.  P.  M.  G. 

^  00 

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§       -^f       ^H       rt       o       ^^ 

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jo  stscq   uo  iouappan 

-*          lO          CO          N         O         r-  1 
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-anj  uarajo  aaquinu  im'ox 

O         »C         O         >O         ^-(         00 

t--       r—       co       o       c-       oo 

CO 

Number  of  men  actually  fur- 
nished from  Jan.  1,  1865, 
to  Sept.  24,  1865. 

B^J  put?  AUIJV 
saimijsqns 

t—         Uf5         O         CM         O         i—  1 

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129  Doc.  No.  12 

The  following  is  a  recapitulation  of  the  foregoing  state- 
ment : 

Surplus,  December  31,  1864,  one  thousand  eight 

hundred  and  eighty 1,880 

Quota  on  1st  of  January,  1865,  under  call  of  De- 
cember 19,  1864,  after  deducting  above  sur- 
plus, twenty-one  thousand  and  nineteen 21,019 

Less  twenty-five  per  cent,  set  aside  under  order  of 
the  President  of  February  1,  1865,  five  thou- 
sand two  hundred  and  fifty-seven 5,257 


Leaving  seventy-five  per  cent,  of  January  quota 
under  call  of  December  19,  1864,  fifteen  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  sixty-two ...  15,762 

Number  of  men  actually  furnished  and  credited 
from  January  1  to  September  24,  1865 : 

ARMY. 

Volunteers,   three   thousand  six  hundred 

and  seventeen 3,617 

Regulars,  one  thousand  five  hundred  and 

CD  * 

sixty-four 1,564 


Total   army,  five   thousand   one   hundred 

and  eighty-one 5,181 


Carried  forward 5,181    15,762 

9 


Doc.  No.  12.  130 

Brought  forward 5,181    15,762 

NAVY. 

Seamen,   four  hundred    and    eighty- 
seven  487 

Marines,  one 1 


Total  navy,  four  hundred  and  eighty- 
eight  488 

Substitutes  for  army  and  navy,  seven  hun- 
dred and  ninety-five 795 

Grand  total,   six    thousand    four    hundred   and 

sixty-four C,4G4 

Which,  deducted  from  the  number  claimed  Janu- 
ary 1,  18G5,  leaves  a  deficiency  September  24, 
18C5,  on  seventy-five  per  cent,  of  January 
quota  under  call  of  December  19,  1864,  of  nine 
thousand  two  hundred  and  ninety-eight 9,298 

Of  the  six  thousand  four  hundred  arid  sixty-four 
(6,464)  men  furnished,  the  following  shows  the  number 
of  men  enlisted  for  each  term  of  years,  and  the  years  of 
service  represented  by  each  class : 

MEN. 

Enlisted  for  one  year,  two  thousand  and  eighty- 
four  2,084 

Enlisted  for  two  years,  one  hundred  and  eighty- 
three  .  183 


Carried  forward 2,187 


131  Doc.  No.  12. 

Brought  forward 2,187 

Enlisted  for  three  years,  four  thousand  one  hun- 
dred and  ninety-four   4,194 

Enlisted  for  four  years,  three 3 


Total,  six  thousand  four  hundred  arid  sixty-four.      6,464 
Seventy-live  per  cent,  of  quota  under  call  of  De- 
cember 19,  1864,  fifteen  thousand  seven  hun- 
dred and  sixty-two 15,702 


Deficiency  in  men,  September  24, 1SG5,  nine  thou- 
sand two  hundred  and  ninety-eight 9,298 

YEARS    OF    SERVICE. 

One-year  men,  two  thousand  and  eighty-four ....  2,084 

Two-years  men,  three  hundred  and  sixty-six 306 

Three-years  men,  twelve  thousand  five  hundred 

and  eighty-two 12,582 

Four-years  men,  twelve 12 


Total,  fifteen  thousand  and  forty-four 15,044 

Seventy-five  per  cent,  of  January  quota,  under 
call  of  December  19,  1804,  fifteen  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  sixty-two 15,702 


Deficiency  in  years  of  service  September  24, 1 864, 

seven  hundred  and  eighteen 71 8 

Therefore,   although   this   County   was   deficient  nine 
thousand  two  hundred  and  ninety-eight  (9,298)  men  on 


Doc.  No.  12.  132 

the  24th  of  September,  had  each  year  of  service  been 
counted  as  a  man,  the  deficiency  would  have  been  but 
seven  hundred  and  eighteen  (718).  And  inasmuch  as 
the  call  of  December  19,  1864,  was  for  one  (1)  year  men 
only,  it  would  not  have  been  unreasonable  to  have  made 
such  allowance. 

Or  had  the  December  quota  remained  unchanged,  we 
should  have  had  a  surplus  of  three  thousand  seven  hun- 
dred and  eighty-eight  (3,788)  men,  and  of  twelve  thou- 
sand and  sixty-six  (12,066)  years  of  service. 


IX.  Men  Furnished  during  the  Re- 
bellion. 

The  whole  number  of  men  furnished  by  the  City  and 
County  of  New  York  during  the  rebellion  was  one  hun- 
dred and  forty-eight  thousand  six  hundred  and  seventy- 
six  (148,676).  Of  these  forty-one  thousand  six  hundred  and 
one  (41,601)  received  local  bounty  ;  thirty-seven  thousand 
seven  hundred  and  fifty-nine  (37,759)  from  the  City  and 
County,  and  three  thousand  eight  hundred  and  forty-two 
(3,842)  from  individuals.  The  balance  of  one  hundred 
and  seven  thousand  and  seventy-five  (107,075)  received 
no  direct  local  bounty. 

The  whole  term  of  service  represented  by  these  one 
hundred  and  forty-eight  thousand  six  hundred  and  seven- 


133  Doc.  No.  12. 

ty-six  (148,676)  men  is  two  hundred  and  eighty-six  thou- 
sand nine  hundred  and  sixty-six  (286,966)  years  five  (5) 
months  and  twenty-nine  and  one-sixth  (29  1-6)  days. 

Of  these  one  hundred  and  forty-eight  thousand  six 
hundred  and  seventy-six  (148,676)  men,  the  number 
credited  was  comparatively  small,  as  the  system  of  cred- 
its was  not  put  in  force  until  after  the  first  year  of  the 
war,  previous  to  which  all  New  York  had  apparently 
taken  up  arms,  and  the  number  of  men  furnished  had 
been  very  large. 

It  is  doubtful  whether  any  other  locality  has  done 
better  for  the  army  and  navy  than  the  City  and  County 
of  New  York,  even  taking  into  consideration  our  large 
population ;  and  every  citizen  may  well  point  with  pride 
to  the  large  figure  representing  the  number  sent  by  this 
City  and  County  to  the  war. 

Appendix  "P,"  annexed,  gives  the  particulars  of  all 
men  furnished  by  the  City  and  County  of  New  York  during 
the  war,  with  their  terms  of  service.  This  appendix  also 
embraces  a  statement,  understood  to  be  official,  showing 
the  number  of  men  furnished  by  each  State  since  April 
],  1861,  in  the  different  calls  for  men  who  were  required 
for  three  (3)  months  or  more.  It  also  shows  the  number 
of  men  credited  to  each  State,  upon  the  basis  of  three 
(3)  years  as  a  standard  of  computation. 

The  actual  number  of  men  furnished  was  two  million 


Doc.  No.  12.  134 

six  hundred  and  eighty-eight  thousand  five  hundred  and 
twenty-three  (2,688,523).  Reducing  this  aggregate  to  a 
three-years  standard,  the  whole  number  for  three  years 
was  two  million  one  hundred  and  fifty-four  thousand 
three  hundred  and  eleven  (2,154  311). 

The  State  of  New  York  furnished  the  greatest  number 
of  men,  and  also  the  largest  number,  reducing  all  the  men 
to  a  three-years  standard. 

The  whole  number  from  the  State  of  New  York  was 
four  hundred  and  sixty-four  thousand  one  hundred  and 
fifty-six  (464,156).  Of  these,  the  City  and  County  of 
New  York  furnished  one  hundred  and  forty-eight  thou- 
sand six  hundred  and  seventy -six  (148,676),  leaving  for 
the  remainder  of  the  State  three  hundred  and  fifteen  thou- 
sand four  hundred  and  eighty  (315,480). 

Thus  the  City  and  County  of  New  York  furnished 
within  six  thousand  and  forty-three  (6,043)  of  one-third 
(1-3)  of  the  whole  number  of  men  furnished  by  the  State 
of  New  York. 

Reducing:  the  a^OTe^ate  number  of  men  furnished  to  a 

o  oo       o 

three-years  standard,  the  whole  number  furnished  by 
the  State  of  New  York  was  three  hundred  and  eighty- 
one  thousand  six  hundred  and  ninety-six  (381,696).  The 
number  furnished  from  the  City  and  County  of  New 
York,  (reducing  the  aggregate  to  a  three-years  stand- 
ard,) was  ninety-five  thousand  six  hundred  and  fifty-five 


135  Doc.  No.  12. 

(95,655),  leaving  for  the  remainder  of  the  State  two  hun- 
dred and  eighty-six  thousand  and  forty-one  (286,041). 

Thus  the  City  and  County  of  New  York  furnished  two 
hundred  and  thirty-one  (231)  more  than  one-quarter  (|)  of 
the  whole  number  of  years  of  service  represented  by  the 
men  furnished  in  the  whole  State  reduced  to  a  three-years 
standard. 

Comparing  the  actual  number  of  men  furnished  with 
the  number  of  men  reduced  to  a  three-years  standard, 
considerable  changes  occur  in  the  relative  positions  of 
States.  Thus,  while  Wisconsin  stands  eight  (8)  in  the 
number  of  men  'furnished,  she  stands  nine  (9)  when  the 
aggregate  of  men  is  reduced  to  a  three-years  standard ; 
while  Michigan,  which  stands  nine  (9)  in  the  number  of 
men,  is  eight  (8)  when  the  men  are  reduced  to  a  three- 
years  standard.  So  with  many  of  the  other  States  ;  but 
New  York,  which  is  first  in  the  aggregate  of  men  fur- 
nished, mantains  her  pre-eminence  in  a  still  greater  degree 
when  the  aggregate  of  men  is  reduced  to  a  three-years 
standard. 

It  may  not  be  out  of  place  to  observe  that  the  number 
of  men  furnished  by  the  City  and  County  of  New  York 
alone  is  only  exceeded  by  five  (5)  States,  viz.,  Pennsyl- 
vania, Ohio,  Illinois,  Indiana,  and  Massachusetts. 

The  tables  from  which  these  deductions  are  drawn 
(Appendix  "  P,")  will  repay  careful  perusal. 


Doc.  No.  12.  136 


X.  Construction  of  the  State  Bounty 
Laws  of  1865. 

The  somewhat  ambiguous  language  of  the  State  bounty 
laws,  passed  by  the  Legislature  of  1865,  led  to  grave 
doubts  as  to  the  right  of  the  County  authorities  to  pay 
any  further  bounties  without  the  concurrence  of  the 
Common  Council. 

To  determine  the  matter,  the  Comptroller  was  re- 
quested by  the  committee  to  obtain  the"  opinion  of  the 
Corporation  Counsel  on  this  point.  The  following  opin- 
ion seemed  to  settle  the  point  in  favor  of  the  full  power 
of  the  County  authorities  : 

LAW  DEPARTMENT,  i 

OFFICE  OF  THE  COUNSEL  TO  THE  CORPORATION,  > 

March  10,  1865.      ) 
Hon.  M.  T.  BRENNAN, 

Comptroller  : 
DEAR  SIR — 

In  regard  to  the  question  as  to  the  necessity  of  the 
approval  by  the  Common  Council  of  the  ordinance  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  of  10th  January,  1865,  authorizing 
the  borrowing  of  money  and  issuing  of  bonds  by  the 
Comptroller,  under  section  7  of  chapter  29  of  Laws  of 
1SC5,  I  have  the  honor  to  say  that  such  approval  is  not 


137  Doc.  No.  12. 

necessary,  either  to  the  validity  of  the  bonds  or  for  the 
imposition  of  the  tax  to  discharge  the  principal  and 
the  interest  of  them  as  they  respectively  fall  due. 

The  aforesaid  section  7  leaves  it  optional  with  the 
Board  of  Supervisors  to  raise  the  authorized  amount 
upon  the  credit  either  of  the  County  or  of  the  City.  If 
the  Board  had  adopted  the  latter  course,  and  caused  the 
amount  to  be  raised  on  the  credit  of  the  City,  and  the 
bonds  of  the  City  to  be  issued  for  it,  then  undoubtedly, 
under  that  section,  the  assent  of  a  majority  of  the  mem- 
bers elected  to  the  Common  Council  would  have  been 
required,  before  any  sum  could  be  raised  by  tax,  to  dis- 
charge the  obligation  created  by  them. 

The  Board  of  Supervisors,  however,  by  their  resolution 
of  10th  January,  1865,  did  not  adopt  this  course,  but 
ordained  that  the  required  and  authorized  amount  should 
be  raised  on  the  credit  "of  the  County  of  New  York, 
pledged  the  faith  of  the  County  for  the  payment  of  the 
principal  and  interest,  and  directs  the  bonds  of  the  County 
to  be  issued  to  secure  the  loan. 

The  supplementary  act  of  February  24,  1865,  does  not 
aft'ect  this  question,  inasmuch  as  by  its  own  provisions  it 
does  not  take  effect  before  the  next  general  election,  in 
November  of  this  year,  nor  does  the  further  supplemen- 
tary act  of  27th  February,  1865,  in  any  way  touch  the 
point 


Doc.  No.  12.  138 

The  latter  act  merely  provides  for  the  imposition  of  a 
tax  by  which  to  reimburse  the  counties  and  cities  the 
amounts  they  may  advance  for  bounties,  and  thus  secure 
the  party  making  a  loan  to  the  State. 

Truly  yours, 

(Signed)  JOHN  E.  DEVELIN, 

Counsel  to  the  Corporation. 

Subsequently,  it  was  deemed  advisable  to  obtain  fur- 
ther advice  on  the  point  as  to  the  legality  of  the  County 
bonds  under  the  State  laws,  and  the  matter  was  submit- 
ted to  Daniel  Lord,  Esq.,  wrho  gave  the  following  opinion, 
fully  concurring  in  the  views  of  the  Counsel  to  the  Cor- 
poration : 

NEW  YOKK,  April  6,  1865. 

For  the  County  Committee  on  Volunteering 

of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  Neiv  York  : 

OPINION. 

The  act  of  the  Legislature,  chapter  29,  passed  February 
10,  18G5,  in  section  seventh,  expressly  affirmed  the  ordi- 
nance of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  January  10,  1865, 
with  two  other  ordinances,  to  provide  for  the  procure- 
ment of  volunteers,  &c.,  &c. 

No  condition  is  imposed  of  submitting  any  question  to 
the  ipeople,  which  is  effectually  dispensed  with  by  the 
passage  of  this  act. 


139  Doc.  No.  11 

There  is  no  doubt  of  the  validity  of  the  act  under  the 
Constitution,  the  power  of  taxing  not  being  restricted. 

(Brewster  vs.  City  of  Buffalo,  19  K  Y.  Rep.,  116.) 

The  County  bonds  issued  under  this  ordinance  are 
therefore  valid  obligations  on  the  County  for  the  prin- 
cipal and  interest ;  and  when  issued  in  due  form,  are 
negotiable  and  binding  in  favor  of  takers  in  good  faith. 

(Gilpeke  vs.  City  of  Dubuque,  1  Wallace  Ecp.,  S.  C. 

K  S.,  220.) 

APRIL  6,  1865. 

(Signed)  DANIEL  LOED. 


XI.  The  Revision  of  the  Quota. 

In  reports,  heretore  submitted  to  your  honorable  body, 
your  committee  have  very  fully  detailed  the  circum- 
stances under  which  the  quota  of  this  County  under  the 
last  call  was  so  materially  increased.  One  of  the  prin- 
cipal causes  of  this  increase  was  the  fact  that  credits  al- 
lowed us  in  December,  for  excess  of  years  on  naval  credits 
counted  for  one  year  on  the  July  call,  were  taken  from 
us  in  January  and  allowed  elsewhere.  There  were 
rumors  that  such  a  change  was  contemplated  before  the 
actual  announcement  was  made.  It  was  understood 
that,  as  soon  as  the  December  assignment  of  quotas  was 


Doc.  No.  12.  140 

announced,  great  pressure  was  brought  on  the  Govern- 
ment, especially  by  districts  which  had  participated  in 
the  unjust  apportionment  of  naval  credits  due  this  County 
under  the  July  call,  to  induce  a  redistribution  of  the 
credits  for  excess  in  years  allowed  us. 

Desirous  of  being  armed  at  all  points,  a  letter,  of  which 
the  following  is  a  copy,  was  sent  to  each  Member  of  Con- 
gress for  this  County  : 

COUNTY  COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  } 
New  York,  January  11, 1865.       j 

Hon.  JAMES  BROOKS, 

Representative  in  Congress: 
SIR— 

I  have  the  honor  to  transmit  you,  by  express,  a  copy  of 
the  last  report  of  the  New  York  County  Committee  on 
Volunteering. 

I  would  respectfully  request  your  particular  attention 
to  the  statements  contained  in  said  report  in  regard  to 
the  naval  credits  under  the  last  call,  which  will  be  found 
on  pages  231  to  282,  inclusive,  and  also  the  last  para- 
graph on  page  309. 

Your  attention  is  called  to  the  subject,  for  the  reason 
that  efforts  may  possibly  be  made  in  Congress  to  take 
from  the  County  of  New  York  some  of  her  credits  which 
are  her  just  due,  by  reason  of  her  large  naval  enlist- 
ments, and  in  such  case  you  may  desire  to  be  informed 
on  the  matter. 


141  Doc.  No.  12. 

Should  you  deem  it  necessary,  or  desire  it,  if  you  will 
inform  me,  I  will  transmit  you  any  further  information 
on  the  subject  in  my  possession  and  not  contained  in  the 
report  transmitted  to  you. 

I  have  the  honor  to  be, 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  OKISON  BLUNT, 

Chairman  N.  Y.  Co.  Com.  on  Vol. 

This  secured  to  us  the  assistance  of  one  or  two  of  the 
members,  while  your  Committee  were  in  Washington 
endeavoring  to  secure  justice  to  this. County ;  but  even 
they  were  powerless  to  obtain  justice  for  us. 

The  reassignment  of  quotas  not  only  created  great  dis- 
satisfaction here,  but  everywhere  complaints  were  made 
of  its  injustice.  These  complaints  were  finally  pressed 
with  so  much  vigor,  that  the  President  was  compelled  to 
place  upon  record  a  defense  of  the  plan  upon  which  the 
January  quotas  were  assigned,  in  a  letter  to  the  Governor 
of  Vermont. 

The  general  complaint,  however,  seemed  directed  more 
against  the  manner  in  which  the  system  of  assignment 
was  carried  out,  than  against  the  principle  of  the  assign- 
ment itself.  Finally,  the  President  appointed  a  Commis- 
sion, to  examine  into  the  method  on  which  the  quota  of 


Doc.  No.  12.  142 

January  had  been  assigned.  Their  report,  although  bear- 
ing out  the  views  expressed  by  this  committee  in  previous 
reports,  as  to  the  method  of  assignment  adopted,  proved 
to  be  but  a  defense  of  that  method  and  the  action  of  the 
Provost-Marshal  General  in  making  the  assignment  of 
quotas. 

Besides  the  investigations  attempted  by  your  committee 
into  the  causes  of  the  change  in  the  quota  from  December 
to  January,  the  authorities  of  other  States  and  localities 
appointed  commissions  to  examine  into  the  subject,  and 
in  no  one  instance  was  there  a  report  which  did  not  con- 
demn both  the  method  on  which  the  January  quotas 
were  assigned  and  the  manner  in  which  the  assignment 
was  made. 

Among  others,  the  Governor  of  Rhode  Island  dis- 
patched his  private  secretary  to  Washington,  "for  the 
purpose  of  bringing  to  the  notice  of  the  War  Department 
the  injustice  of  the  quota  assigned  to  Rhode  Island." 

In  a  report  subsequently  made  to  the  Governor,  and 
by  him  transmitted  to  the  Rhode  Island  Legislature,  the 
commission  states  the  method  on  which  the  January 
quotas  were  assigned  substantially  as  stated  by  your  com- 
mittee, and  therein  communicates  that  "  the  injustice  of 
this  system  is  thus  made  apparent,  as  well  as  the  fact 
that  the  call  falls  most  heavily  upon  such  States  as  have 
anticipated  the  necessities  of  the  Government,  and  used 


143  Doc.  No.  12. 

every  effort  to  place  men  in  the  service  in  advance  of 
tlie  requisitions  of  the  President." 

Appendix  "  C,"  annexed,  contains  all  the  papers  re- 
lating to  this  subject,  which  serve  to  throw  light  on  it, 
and  not  embraced  in  former  reports.  These  documents 
fully  sustain  the  views  of  your  committee,  as  expressed 
in  this  and  reports  heretofore  submitted. 


XII.  The  Bureau  of  Military  Sta- 
tistics. 

By  resolution  adopted  by  your  honorable  body  June 
28,  18G4  (see  report  of  October  1,  1864,  pp.  337  to  341), 
your  committee  were  authorized  to  organize  a  Bureau  of 
Military  Statistics,  for  the  purpose  of  preparing  a  per- 
manent record  of  the  services  rendered  by  citizens  of  the 
County  of  New  York,  individually  and  collectively,  in 
the  war  for  the  suppression  of  the  rebellion. 

On  the  24th  of  October,  1S64,  your  committee,  after 
giving  the  subject  full  consideration,  took  the  initiatory 
step  toward  organizing  such  a  bureau,  by  the  adoption 
of  the  following  preamble  and  resolutions  : 

"  IV/tercas,  By  resolution  adopted  by  the  Board  of  Su- 
pervisors June  28,  and  approved  by  the  Mayor  June  29, 
the  County  Committee  on  Volunteering  were  authorized 


Doc.  No.  12.  144 

and  directed,  in  accordance  with  the  authority  contained 
in  chapter  51  of  the  Laws  of  1864,  to  organize  and  estab- 
lish, in  connection  with  and  as  part  and  parcel  of  the 
business  at  present  intrusted  to  their  care,  a  bureau,  to 
be  known  as  the  '  New  York  County  Bureau  of  Military 
Statistics,'  under  such  arrangements  and  regulations  as 
shall  seem  to  said  committee  wise  and  judicious;  there- 
fore, be  it 

"Ilcsolvecl,  That  under  the  authority  and  direction  con- 
tained in  the  aforesaid  resolution,  that  the  New  York 
County  Bureau  of  Military  Statistics  be  and  it  is  hereby 
established  under  the  following  present  provisions,  and 
subject  to  such  additions  and  emendations  as  the  commit- 
tee shall  from  time  to  time  deem  it  wise  and  judicious  to 
make,  viz. : 

"First — The  bureau  shall  be  known  and  designated  as 
1  The  New  York  County  Bureau  of  Military  Statistics.' 

"Second — The  business  of  said  bureau  shall  be  conducted 
under  the  direction  of  the  Committee  on  Volunteering. 

"  Third — The  chief  officer  of  said  bureau  shall  be  known 
as  the  Superintendent  of  the  County  Bureau  of  Military 
Statistics,  who  shall  be  designated  by  the  Committee  on 
Volunteering,  and  who  shall  have  entire  control  of  the 
affairs  of  said  bureau  under  the  direction  of  the  Commit- 
tee on  Volunteering. 


145  Doc.  No.  12. 

"Fourth — The  subordinate  officers  of  said  bureau  shall 
be  known  as  clerks,  and  shall  be  appointed  by  the  Com- 
mittee on  Volunteering,  and  shall  be  in  number  such  as 
the  exigencies  of  the  duties  of  the  bureau  may  require, 
and  as  shall  seem  wise  and  judicious  to  the  Committee 
on  Volunteering. 

"Fifth — The  business  of  the  bureau  shall,  so  long  as  the 
volunteer  rooms  are  kept  open,  be  conducted  at  said 
rooms  in  connection  with  the  business  of  volunteering. 

"Sixth — A  separate  and  distinct  account  of  all  expendi- 
tures for  books,  labor,  &c.,  in  the  business  of  collecting 
and  collating  the  statistics  contemplated,  shall  be  kept  in 
connection  writh  the  Volunteer  Fund. 

"Seventh — It  shall  be  the  duty  of  said  bureau  to  pro- 
ceed with  all  dispatch  consistent  with  accuracy  to  col- 
lect, collate  and  put  in  the  shape  of  a  permanent  record 
the  following  special  statistics,  together  with  such  other 
information  as  may  be  gathered,  viz. : 

a.  The  name,  description  and  particulars  of  enlist- 
ment of  every  person  who  has  volunteered  and 
been  mustered,  or  who  may  in  future  volunteer 
and  be  mustered  in  the  County  of  New  York 
into  the  service  of  the  General  Government, 
whether  in  the  army  or  navy,  since  April  15, 
1861,  including  the  militia  from  the  City  of 

New  York,  and  the  men  re-enlisted  in  the  field. 
10 


Doe.  No.  12.  146 

I).  The  personal  history  of  every  such  person,  so  far 
as  the  same  can  be  ascertained,  including  a  list 
of  battles  participated  in  ;  if  wounded  or  killed, 
when  and  where ;  if  discharged,  when,  where, 
and  for  what  reason ;  particulars  of  re-enlist- 
ments, promotions,  &c.,  and  payment  of  boun- 
ties, and  of  relief  for  families. 

c.  A  record  of  the  services  of  the  several  regiments, 

including  an  account  of  their  organization  and 
subsequent  histor}T ;  moneys  paid  to  it  by  the 
City  and  County  of  New  York  ;  if  disbanded  or 
consolidated,  when,  and  for  what  reason ;  num- 
ber, and  what  battles  participated  in  ;  number 
of  killed  and  wounded  in  the  several  battles, 
&c. 

d.  All  particulars  as  to  quotas  demanded  of  the  City 

and  County ;  of  men  furnished ;  of  moneys 
raised  by  taxes,  loans,  and  otherwise  on  the 
property  of  the  City  and  County  of  New  York, 
and  for  what  special  purposes  ;  and,  so  far  as 
can  be  ascertained,  all  particulars  as  to  indi- 
vidual aid,  associated  efforts,  aid  by  churches, 
schools,  academies,  societies ;  names  of  con- 
tributors, whether  of  money  or  articles,  &c. 

"Eighth — The  provisions  of  this  resolution  shall  take 
efiect'irnmediatelv." 


147  Doc,  No.  12. 

After  adopting  this  resolution,  the  committee  delegated 
the  power  of  appointing  the  superintendent  of  such 
bureau  to  its  chairman,  and  he  subsequently  designated 
Cornelius  Corson,  the  clerk  of  this  committee,  as  such 
superintendent,  who  proceeded  to  lay  out  the  plan  of  the 
work.  Subsequently,  the  following  comprehensive  pro- 
gramme was  submitted  to  and  indorsed  by  your  com- 
mittee : 

New  York  County  Bureau  of  Military  Statistics. 

G  B  N  E  R  A  L     PROGRAMME. 

FIRST    DIVISION. 
PART  I. — first  Militia  Campaign,  1861. 

1.  A  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  militia  of  New  York 
County. 

^.  A  sketch  of  the  history  of  each  regiment  engaged. 

3.  An  account  of  the  campaign  generally. 

4.  An  account  of  each  regiment  during  the  campaign. 

o.  An  account  of  each    officer    before  and  during  the 
campaign. 

0.  An  account  of  each    soldier  before  and  during  the 
campaign. 


Doc.  No.  12.  148 

7.  An  account  of  each  citizen  who  aided  in  fitting  out 

and  keeping  up  the  efficiency  of  each  regiment. 

8.  Rosters,  rolls  and  orders. 

0.  Maps  showing  the  position  of  each  regiment  during 
each  day  of  service. 


PART  II.  —  Second  Militia  Campaign,  1862. 

J.  A  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  militia  of  New  York 
County. 

2.  A  sketch  of  the  history  of  each  regiment  engaged. 

3.  An  account  of  the  campaign  generally. 

4.  An  account  of  each  regiment  during  the  campaign. 

5.  An  account  of  each  officer  before  and  during  the  cam- 

paign. 

6.  An  account  of  each  soldier   before  and  during  the 

o 

campaign. 

7.  An  account  of  each  citizen  who  aided  in  n'  ttiug  out 

and  keeping  up  the  efficiency  of  each  regiment. 

8.  Rosters,  rolls  and  orders. 

9.  Maps  showing  the  position  of  each  regiment  during 

each  day  of  service. 


149  Bbc,  No,  12, 

PART  III. — TJiird  Militia.  Campaign,  1863. 

1.  A  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  militia  of  New  York 

County. 

2.  A  sketcli  of  the  history  of  each  regiment  engaged. 

3.  An  account  of  the  campaign  generally. 

4.  An  account  of  each  regiment  during  the  campaign. 

5.  An  account  of  each  officer  before  and  during  the  cam- 

paign. 

C.  An  account  of  each  soldier  before  and  during  the 
campaign. 

7.  An  account  of  each  citizen  who  aided  in  fitting  out 

and  keeping  up  the  efficiency  of  each  regiment. 

8.  Rosters,  rolls  and  orders. 

9.  Maps  showing  the  position  of  each  regiment  during 

each  day  of  service. 

PART  IY. — Fourth  Militia   Campaign,  1864. 

1.  A  sketch  of  the  history  of  the  militia  of  New  York 

County. 

2.  A  sketch  of  the  history  of  each  regiment  engaged. 

3.  An  account  of  the  campaign  generally. 

4.  An  account  of  each  regiment  during  the  campaign. 


Doc.  No.  12.  150 

5.  An  account  of  each  officer  before  and  during  the  cam- 

paign. 

6.  An  account  of  each  soldier  before  and  during  the 

campaign. 

7.  An  account  of  each  citizen  who  aided  in  fitting  out 

and  keeping  up  the  efficiency  of  each  regiment. 

8.  Kosters,  rolls  and  orders. 

9.  Maps  showing  the  position  of  each  regiment  during 

each  day  of  service. 


SECOND  DIVISION. 

PART  I. —  Volunteers  (nine  months.) 

1.  An  account  of  the  formation  of  each  regiment. 

2.  An  account  of  each  regiment  during  the  war. 

3.  An  account  of  each  officer  before  and  during  the  war. 

4.  An  account  of  each  soldier  before  and  during  the 

war. 

5.  An  account  of  each  citizen  who  aided  in  the  forma- 

tion and  maintenance  of  the  regiment. 

6.  Rosters,  rolls  and  orders. 

7.  Maps  showing  the  position  of  each  regiment  during 

each  day  of  service. 


15 1  Doc.  No.  12. 

PART  II. —  Volunteers  (two  years). 
\.  An  account  of  the  formation  of  each  regiment. 
'J.   An  account  of  each  regiment  during  the  war. 
;i.  An  account  of  each  officer  before  and  during  the  war. 

4.  An  account  of  each    soldier  before  and  during  the 

war. 

5.  An  account  of  each  citizen  who  aided  in   the  forma- 

tion and  maintenance  of  the  regiment. 

0.  Rosters,  rolls  and  orders. 

7.  Maps   showing  the  position  of  each   regiment  during 
each  day  of  service. 

PART  III. —  Volunteers  (three  years). 

1.  An  account  of  the  formation  of  each  regiment. 

2.  An  account  of  each  regiment  during  the  war. 

3.  An  account  of  each  officer  before  and  during  the  war. 

4.  An   account  of  each  soldier  before   and  during  the 

war. 

5.  An  account  of  each  citizen  who  aided  in  the  forma- 

tion and  maintenance  of  the  regiment. 

G.  Rosters,  rolls  and  orders. 

7.  Maps   showing  the  position  of  each  regiment  during 
each  day  of  service. 


Doc.  No.  12.  152 

THIRD  DIVISION. 
Navy. 

1.  An  account  of  each  war  vessel  on  which  were  New 

York  sailors  or  marines. 

2.  An  account  of  each  New  York  officer  on  such  vessel. 

3.  An  account  of  each  New  York  sailor  or  marine  on 

such  vessel. 

4.  List  of  sailors  shipped  in  or  for  the  County  of  New 

York. 


FOURTH     DIVISION. 

PAKT  I. — Medical. 

1.  Proportions  accepted  and  rejected  of  volunteers. 
Proportions  accepted  and  rejected  of  substitutes. 
Proportions  accepted  and  rejected  of  drafted  men. 

2.  Proportions  effective   at  various   periods,   absolute, 

and  compared  with  other  troops  of  the  State,  other 
States,  the  regular  army,  and  armies  of  other 
countries. 

3.  Means  employed  to  protect  and  restore  health. 

4.  Sickness  and  mortality  from  wounds  and  disease,  ab- 

solute, and  compared  with  other  Counties,  States 
and  countries. 

5.  Sanitarv  commission. 


153  Doc,  No.  12, 


PAKT  II. — Religious. 

1.  Religious  exercises  in  the  army  and  navy. 

2.  Bibles,  tracts  and  books  distributed. 

3.  Conversions,  and  interesting  incidents. 

4.  Christian  commission. 


FIFTH    DIVISION. 
PAKT  I. — Co-operation. 

1.  An  account  of  the  action  of  fire  companies. 

2.  An  account  of  the  action  of  moneyed  corporations. 

3.  An  account  of  the  action  of  churches. 

4.  An  account  of  the  action  of  colleges  and  academies. 

5.  An  account  of  the  action  of  societies  of  all  kinds. 

6.  An  account  of  the  action  of  prominent  individuals. 

7.  An  account  of  the  action  of  the  Union  Defense  Com- 

mittee. 

8.  An  account  of  the  action  of  mass  meetings. 

9.  An  account  of  the  action  of  the  press. 


Doc.  No.  12.  154 

* 
PART  II—  Belief. 

1.  Names  of  all  who  received  Relief  from  city. 

2.  Names  of  all  who  received  Relief  from  individuals 

and  corporations. 

3.  Amounts  received. 

4.  Name  of  soldier  on  whose  account  it  was  received. 


SIXTH    DIVISION. 
PART  I. — City. 

1.  History  of  action  of,  in  organization. 

2.  History  of  action  of,  in  relief. 

3.  History  of  action  of,  in  receptions  of  returned  regi- 

ments. 

4.  History  of  action  of,  in  obsequies. 

PART  II. — County. 

1.  History  of  action  of,  through  Volunteer  Committee. 

2.  History  of  action  of,    through  Bureau    of  Military 

Statistics. 


SEVENTH    DIVISION. 
PART  I. — Financial. 

\.  List  of  individual  donations,  presentations,  and  con- 
tributions of  labor  and  material. 


155  Doc.  No.  12, 

2.  Sums  expended  by  City  in  relief  presentations,  and 

for  fitting  out  and  raising  regiments. 

3.  Expenditures  by  County  in  raising  troops. 

4.  Expenditures  of  State   in    bounties   to   New   York 

County  troops,  and  proportion  of  total  State  ex- 
penditures received  from  New  York  County. 

5.  Contributions  of  New  York  County  to  United  States 

Treasury. 

(1.)  United  States  bonds  taken  in  New  York. 
(2.)  Temporary  loans  made  the  Government. 
(3.)  Duties  paid. 
(4.)  Internal  Revenue. 

PART  II. — Industrial. 

1.  Vessels  furnished  or  built. 

2.  Arms  furnished. 

3.  Munitions  furnished. 

4.  Uniforms  furnished. 

5.  Equipments  furnished. 


EIGHTH    DIVISION. 

Social. 

1.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  population. 

2.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  crime. 

3.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  pauperism. 


Doc,  No,  12.  156 

4.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  labor. 

5.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  amusement?. 

6.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  immigration. 

7.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  consumption  of  food. 

8.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  the  press. 

9.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  dress. 

10.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  benevolent  societies. 

11.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  savings  banks. 

12.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  health. 

13.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  morals. 

14.  Influence  of  the  war  upon  religion. 

Collections. 

Division. 

1.  All  printed  books  containing  anything  in  regard  to 

our  soldiers. 

2.  Files  of  City  and  illustrated  papers — Herald,  Tribune, 

Times,  World,  Sun,  Daily  News,  Journal  of  Com- 
merce, Transcript,  Express,  Post,  Commercial, 
Harper's  Weekly,  Frank  Leslie's  Illustrated,  Illus- 
trated London  News,  Illustrated  Times,  &c. 

3.  Posters  and  hand-bills. 


157  Doc.  No.  12. 

4.  Engravings,   biographical   and   historical,   of    every 

place  and  act  at  which  New  York  soldiers  have 
been,  or  in  which  they  have  shared  ;  also,  comi- 
calities and  caricatures. 

5.  Photographs  of  prisons,  camps,  battle-fields,  vessels. 

Where  originals  of  banners,  arms,  and  equipments, 
models,  drawings,  plans,  maps,  hand-bills,  &c.,  can- 
not be  obtained,  the  bureau  will  make  photo- 
graphs of  them.  Of  bulky  articles  photographs 
will  be  preferable. 

6.  Manuscripts,  sermons. 

7.  Patriotic  music. 

8.  Addresses  before  meetings  of  all  kinds. 

9.  Arguments  and  opinions  of  Courts  on  matters  grow- 

ing out  of  the  war. 

10.  Financial,   reviews,   action,  discussions   and   results, 

showing  how  New  York  has  furnished  the  sinews 
of  war. 

11.  Maps  and  plans. 

12.  Relics  of  the  war  ;    as   flags,   guidons,   arms,   equip- 

ments of  all  kinds,  samples  of  guns  and  projec- 
tiles, drawings  and  models  of  places  of  offense  and 
defense,  harbor,  and  other. 

CORNELIUS  CORSON, 

Superintendent  of  Bureau. 


Doc.  No.  12.  158 

• 
This  programme  embraces,  it  is  believed,  every  feature 

which  properly  pertains  to  the  object  of  such  bureau  as 
contemplated.  The  propriety  of  such  a  record  cannot  be 
q  uestioned. 

But  before  the  bureau  could  be  put  in  active  opera- 
tion, it  was  determined  on  the  revision  of  the  enrolment ; 
and,  as  the  latter  work  was  the  most  pressingly  important, 
further  proceedings  in  relation  to  the  Bureau  of  Military 
Statistics  were  at  that  time  discontinued. 

Before  the  work  on  the  enrolment  was  suspended,  how- 
ever, the  Legislature  (of  1865)  passed  a  further  law  relat- 
ing to  the  general  subject  of  military  statistics  through- 
out the  State,  which  seemed  to  render  it  impossible  to 
take  further  proceedings  in  regard  to  the  contemplated 
bureau  for  this  County  until  additional  legislation  should 
place  the  Supervisors  in  full  and  unquestioned  power  to 
do  this  work.  (For  act  of  Legislature  of  1865,  relating 
to  military  statistics,  see.  Appendix  "  Q.") 

Beyond  the  action  above  referred  to,  therefore,  nothing 
has  been  done  by  your  committee,  directly,  in  the  way  of 
completing  the  work  properly  pertaining  to  the  Bureau  of 
Military  Statistics ;  but  indirectly  much  has  been  accom- 
plished, the  voluminous  records  in  possession  of  your  com- 
mittee relating  to  volunteering  in  this  City  and  County  from 
August,  1863,  when  your  committee  was  organized,  to 
April,  1865,  when  recruiting  closed,  and  the  subsequent 


159  Doc.  No.  12. 

records  relating  to  the  reimbursement  for  bounties  paid, 
all  being  valuable  data  for  the  work  of  this  bureau. 

While  it  is  unquestioned  that  this  important  matter 
should  be  taken  in  hand  at  the  earliest  day,  its  propriety 
being  recognized  by  action  taken  by  local  authorities  all 
over  the  State,  and  by  legislative  enactments  on  the  sub- 
ject, it  should  be  remembered  that  this  work,  as  relates  to 
the  County  of  New  York,  is  by  no  means  easily  accom- 
plished. 

The  number  of  men  furnished  by  the  City  and  County 
of  New  York  was  about  one  hundred  and  fifty  thousand 
(150,000).  To  simply  prepare  accurate  lists  of  the  names  of 
such  a  number  of  men  would  be  a  work  of  some  magnitude  ; 
but  adding  to  it  the  particulars  as  to  the  services  and  fate  of 
each  man,  payments  of  bounty,  and  to  families  for  relief 
on  behalf  of  each,  besides  the  many  other  items  of  inter- 
est contemplated  by  the  laws  of  the  State,  and  embraced 
in  the  programme  adopted  by  your  committee,  would 
necessarily  require  an  expenditure  of  money  so  large  that, 
however  proper  the  motive,  it  would  hardly  be  justifiable 
without  the  amplest  authority  of  law. 

Hence,  until  further  and  more  definite  authority  is 
given  by  the  Legislature,  your  committee  believe  it 
proper'  to  take  no  further  proceedings  in  relation  to  the 
Bureau  of  Military  Statistics ;  in  the  meantime,  however, 
your  committee  have  commenced  the  preparation  of  the 


Doc.  No.  12.  160 

information  required  by  your  honorable  body,  in  resolu- 
tion adopted  November  16, 1865,  as  follows : 

"  Whereas,  The  amount  of  taxes  levied  by  this  Board  for 
the  present  and  future  years  will  be  largely  increased,  in 
consequence  of  the  expenditures  of  the  City  and  County 
growing  out  of  the  war,  which  amounted  (as  appears  from 
the  report  of  the  Special  Committe  on  Volunteering,  sub- 
mitted June  30,  1865)  to  seventeen  million  five  hundred 
and  twelve  thousand  six  hundred  and  seventy-three  dollars 
and  nineteen  cents  ($17,512,673  19),  exclusive  of  the 
sums  paid  for  interest,  and  for  the  reception  of  regi- 
ments, presentation  of  flags,  &c. ;  and 

"  Whereas,  The  items  of  this  expenditure  have  never 
been  reported  to  this  Board  in  detail ;  and 

"  Whereas,  It  is  proper  that  such  report  should  be  made, 
in  order  that  not  only  the  magnitude  of  the  contributions 
of  this  City  and  County  for  the  maintenance  of  the  Union, 
which  are  without  parallel  in  history,  but  also  the  justice 
and  economy  with  which  they  have  been  applied,  should 
be  placed  upon  record;  therefore 

"Resolved,  That  the  Special  Committee  on  Volunteering 
be  directed  to  prepare  and  submit  to  this  Board,  at  its 
earliest  convenience,  a  detailed  statement  of  all  expendi- 
tures by  the  City  and  County,  either  directly  or  indirectly, 
on  account  of  the  war ;  and  the  Comptroller  is  hereby 
requested  to  furnish  said  committee  with  any  information 


161  Doc.  No.  12. 

on  this  subject,  not  in  their  possession,  which  may  be  at 
his  command, such  statement  to  be  made  up  to  and  in- 
cluding the  31st  day  of  December,  1865,  and  to  embrace 
the  particulars  named  in  the  schedule  annexed  hereto. 


SCHEDULE. 

I.  The  Union  Defense   Fund. 

1.  Authority  for  raising,  with  ordinances,  resolutions, 

&c. 

2.  Amount,    and   how   raised,  with   names    of   sub- 

scribers, dates,  and  amount  of  subscriptions,  &c. 

3.  Disbursements. — Dates    and   items    of  payment, 

specific  purpose,  &c. 

4.  Reimbursement — Dates,  items,  and  on  what  ac- 

count moneys  received,  through  whom,  &c. 

5.  Particulars  of  interest  paid. 

6.  Redemption  of  loan. — Detailed    statement,  with 

names  and  dates  of  payments. 

7.  Present  condition  of  fund. — If  closed,  particulars 

thereof. 

8.  Summary  statement  of   all  receipts  and    expen- 

ditures on  this  account. 

II.  Reception  of  regiments. 

1,  Full  items  and  dates  of  payments,  and  what  ap- 
propriation paid  from, 


Doc.  No.  12.  162 

2.  Authority  for  payment,  with  resolutions,  &c. 

3.  Particulars  of  unpaid  bills,  if  any. 

4.  Summary  statement  of  all  expenditures  on  this 

account 

III.  Funerals  of  soldiers. 

1.  Full  items  and  dates  of  payments,  and  what  ap- 

propriation paid  from. 

2.  Authority  for  payment,  with  resolutions,  <fcc. 

3.  Particulars  of  unpaid  bills,  if  any. 

4.  Summary   statement  of  all    expenditures  on  this 

account. 

IV.  Presentation    of  flags,  swords,  medals,    resolutions, 
&c.,  to  regiments  and  soldiers,  both  at  home  and  in 
the  field. 

1.  Full  items  and  dates  of  payments,  and   what  ap- 

propriation paid  from. 

2.  Authority  for  payment,  with  resolutions,  £c. 

3.  Particulars  of  unpaid  bills,  if  any. 

4.  Summary  statement  of  all  expenditures  on  this 

account. 

V.  Expenditures  by  and  for  committees. 

1.  Full  items  and  dates  of  payments,  and  what  ap- 

propriation paid  from. 

2.  Authority  for  payment,  with  resolutions,  <fec, 


163  Doc.  No.  12. 

3.  Particulars  of  unpaid  bills,  if  any. 

4.  Summary  statement  of  all  expenditures  on  this 

account. 

VI.  Volunteer  Soldiers'  Family  Aid  Fund. — Statement 
of  the  following  particulars  as  to  each  fund : 

1.  Authority  for  raising. 

2.  Amount   and    how  raised,    with    names   of  sub- 

scribers, dates,  and  amounts  of  subscriptions,  ifec. 

3.  Disbursements. — Statement  '  by  wards    and    dis- 

tricts, specifying  the  name,  age,  color,  condition 
and  sex  of  each  recipient  of  relief;  name,  rela- 
tionship, regiment  and  company  of  volunteer  on 
whose  account  the  payments  to  each  recipient 
was  made ;  the  sum  per  week  or  month  paid 
to  each  person ;  the  number  of  payments  to 
each ;  total  amount  paid  each  ;  and  the  dates 
between  which  payments  were  made  to  each, 
with  items  of  expenditure  in  disbursing  the 
said  funds. 

4.  Redemption  of  loans. — Detailed  statement,  with 

names  and  dates  of  payments. 

5.  Interest  on  loans. — Detailed  statement,  with  names 

and  dates  of  payment. 

(!.  Present  condition  of  fund. 

7.  Summary  statement  of  all  receipts  anil  expendi- 
tures on  account  of  each  fund. 


Doc.  No.  12.  164 

YII.  Riot  Damages  Indemnity  Fund. 

1.  Authority  for  raising. 

2.  Amount  and  how  raised,  with  names  of  subscri- 

bers, dates  and  amounts  of  subscriptions,  &c. 

3.  Disbursements. — Statement    of  amount   paid    to 

each  person,  with  date,  name,  location  of 
property  destroyed,  and  character  of  claim 
showing  amount  claimed,  amount  audited  by 
Supervisors,  and  amount  allowed  by  the  Comp. 
troller  ;  also,  disbursements  to  police  and  militia 
for  services,  with  names,  precinct,  regiment  and 
company  ;  particular  service  ;  and  all  other  pay- 
ments on  this  account,  with  items  of  expendi- 
ture in  disbursing  said  fund. 

4.  List  of  all   claims  disallowed  by  Board  of  Super- 

visors, with  particulars  of  claim  and  ground  of 
rejection. 

5.  Reimbursement    by   sale  of  property,   if  any,  or 

otherwise. 

6.  Redemption  of  loans. — Detailed  statement,  with 

names  and  dates  of  payments. 

7.  Interest  on  loans.- -Detailed  statement,  with  names 

and  dates  of  pajanents. 

8.  Present  condition  of  fund. 

9.  Summary  statement  of  all  receipts  and 

op  aecpunt  of  fund, 


165  Doc,  No,  12, 

"VIII.  Substitute  and  Relief  Fund. 

1.  Authority  for  raising. 

2.  Amount  and  how  raised,  with  names  of:  subscri- 

bers, dates  and  amounts  of  subscriptions,  <fec. 

0.  Disbursements. — Statement  of    amount  paid     to 

each  substitute,  and  for  commutation,  and  to 
families  of  drafted  men  electing  to  go  to  the 
war,  with  date  of  payment,  age,  condition,  ward 
and  district  of  person  relieved  ;  name  of  sub- 
stitute, by  whom  mustered,  etc.,  with  items  of 
expenditure  in  disbursing  the  said  fund. 

4.  Redemption    of  loan. — Detailed  statement,   with 

names  and  dates  of  payments. 

5.  Interest  on  loan. — Detailed  statement,  with  names 

arid  dates  of  payments. 

(>.  Present  condition  of  funds. 

7.  Summary  statement  of  all  receipts  and  expendi- 
tures on  account  of  this  fund. 

IX.  Volunteer  Bounty  Funds. — Statement    of    the   fol- 
lowing particulars  as  to  each  fund: 

1.  Authority  for  raising. 

2.  Amount,  and  how  raised,  with   names  of  subscri- 

bers, dates,  and  amounts  of  subscriptions,  <fec. 

3.  Disbursements. — Statement    of  amount   paid    to 

each  volunteer,  with     name,  age,   color,   name 


Doc.  No.  12  1G6 

of  mustering  officer,  and  date  of  payment  to 
each  ;  na^nes  of  recipients  of  hand-money,  and 
persons  for  whose  enlistment  hand-money  was 
paid,  with  date,  amount,  and  name  of  officer  on 
whose  certificate  payment  was  made ;  with 
items  of  expenditure  in  disbursing  each  fund. 

4.  Reimbursements. — Dates,  items,  and  on  what  ac- 

count moneys  received,  through  whom,  <fec. 

5.  Redemption  of  loans. — Detailed  statement,  with 

names  and  dates  of  payments,  <fec. 

6.  Interest  on  loans. — Detailed  statement,  with  names 

and  dates  of  payment,  &c. 

7.  Present  condition  of  funds. 

8.  Summary  statement  of  all  receipts  and  expendi- 

tures on  account  of  each  fund. 

X.  General  recapitulation. 

1.  Summary  of  all  receipts  and  expenditures  on 
all  accounts,  including  loans,  interest,  redemp- 
tion, reimbursements,  payments,  &c." 

The  facts  and  figures  contemplated  by  the  foregoing 
schedule  will  prove  of  very  great  value  in  the  work  of 
the  Bureau  of  Military  Statistics,  and  will  supply  a  much 
needed  want  of  some  complete  record  of  the  items  of 
expenditure  by  the  City  and  County  of  New  York  on 
account  of  the  war. 


167  Doc.  No.  12. 


XIII.   Accommodations  for  Volun- 
teering Purposes. 

The  temporary  buildings  erected  in  the  Park  and  on 
the  Battery  for  volunteering  purposes  furnished  ample 
accommodations  for  the  business  of  recruiting,  until  the 
number  of  recruits  swelled  to  nearly  one  hundred  (100; 
daily.  It  was  then  found  that  further  accommodations 
must  be  supplied. 

When  the  work  on  the  enrolment  was  discontinued, 
it  was  determined  to  use  for  recruiting  purposes  the  build- 
ings erected  in  the  Park  for  the  work  of  the  enrolment. 
Possession  was  taken  of  these  buildings  for  recruiting  early 
in  March,  and  the  facilities  afforded  by  them  were  fully 
equal  to  the  enlistment  of  one  thousand  (1,000)  men  per 
day,  if  necessary. 

Immediately  on  the  announcement  that  recruiting  was 
to  be  discontinued,  your  committee,  by  resolution,  author- 
ized the  Comptroller  to  take  possession  of  the  temporary 
buildings  in  the  Park,  and  the  property  therein  belong- 
ing to  the  County.  Subsequently,  the  Comptroller  dis- 
posed of  the  whole  of  the  property,  including  the  build- 
ings, at  auction,  and  the  amount  realized  was  placed  to 
the  credit  of  the  volunteer  fund. 


Doc,  No,  12,  168 

The  temporary  quarters  on  the  Battery  were  not  dls-: 
posed  of  at  that  time.  Before  the  close  of  recruiting,  the 
American  Union  Commission  applied  for  the  use  of  these 
buildings,  as  a  temporarary  shelter  for  the  white  refu- 
gees, who  were  constantly  arriving  here  in  destitute  cir- 
cumstances. The  following  letters  explain  the  objects  of 
the  association : 

AMERICAN  UNION  COMMISSION,) 
No.  14  BIBLE  HOUSE, 

New  York,  April  7,  1865. ) 
Elon.  ORISON  BLUNT, 

Chairman  Co.  Com.  on  Volunteering : 
DEAR  SIR — 

The  American  Union  Commission  for  Relievino;  Desti- 

O 

tute  refugees  are  in  need  of  temporary  quarters  in  which 
to  keep  refugees  through  the  day,  while  in  transit  to 
their  homes,  or  awaiting  transportation  to  the  country. 

Learning  that  the  buildings  formerly  occupied  by  your 
committee  for  County  volunteering  in  the  Park  are 
vacant,  we  would  respectfully  ask  permission  to  use  them 
for  the  above-named  purpose.  We  do  not  design  to  use 
them  for  lodging  or  living  purposes,  but  simply  for  the 
transaction  of  official  business. 

Very  respectfully,  yours, 
(Signed)  JOS.  P.  THOMPSON, 

President. 
IT.  M.  PIERCE, 

Recording  Secretary. 


169  Doc.  No.  12, 

NEW  YORK,  April  14,  1865. 
Mr.  ORISON  BLUNT, 

Chairman  Com.  on  Vol.,  <fr.  : 
DEAR  SIR — 

The  undersigned,  on  behalf  of  the  American  Union 
Commission,  respectfully  request  the  use  of  the  building 
on  the  Battery,  recently  occupied  for  the  recruiting  ser- 
vice, for  the  purpose  of  affording  temporary  shelter  to 
white  refugees  as  they  arrive,  until  they  can  be  sent  to 
the  interior  among  their  friends,  or  where  they  can  ob- 
tain employment,  the  undersigned  pledging  themselves 
that  no  sick  persons  shall  be  sent  to  the  said  building, 
and  if  any  fall  sick  while  there,  they  shall  immediately 
be  sent  to  the  hospital  at  Bellevue. 

Very  respectfully,  yours,  &c., 

(Signed)  C.  R.  ROBERTS,    ) 

WM.  A.  BOOTH,  V  Committee. 
GEO.  W.  LANE,    ) 

These  applications  were  favorably  considered  by  your 
committee,  and  the  use  of  the  rooms  on  the  Battery  were 
granted  to  the  Commission  for  the  purposes  stated. 

The  Commission  continued  in  possession  of  these  quar- 
ters until  the  19th  of  July,  when  they  were  again  deliv- 
ered up  to  us,  with  the  following  letter : 


Doc.  No.  12.  170 


AMERICAN  UNION  COMMISSION,  } 
No.  14  BIBLE  HOUSE,      > 
New  York,  July  19,  1865. ) 
O.  BLUNT,  Esq. 

DEAR  SIR — 

I  hereby  return  to  you  the  keys  of  our  refugee  barracks. 
Although  there  are  still  occasionally  a  few  refugees  land- 
ed here,  as  Government  has  ceased  to  send  them  north 
in  any  great ,  numbers,  and  as  our  greater  work  in  the 
Southern  States  is  opening  before  us,  we  have  decided  not 
to  keep  open  our  home  and  barracks  any  longer. 

In  returning  to  you  the  keys  of  this  building,  allow  me 
to  express  to  you,  not  only  in  the  name  of  the  Commis- 
sion, but  in  that  of  the  homeless,  who  have  here  found  a 
temporary  home,  our  sincere  thanks  to  you  for  the  inter- 
est you  have  taken  in  this  work  of  humanity,  and  the 
facilities  which  you  have  extended  to  us  for  its  prosecu- 
tion, without  which  it  could  not  have  been  carried  on. 

I  inclose  a  copy  of  Mr  G.  H.  Allan's  report,  in  order 
that  you  may  know  the  amount  of  assistance  which  has 
been  rendered  at  that  point  to  those  suffering  people.  If 
you  will  lay  this  report,  together  with  this  expression  of 
the  thanks  of  the  Commission,  before  the  appropriate 
County  authorities,  by  whose  allowance  we  have  been 
permitted  to  use  these  barracks,  you  will  add  another  ob- 


171  Doc.  No.  12. 

ligation  to  those  which  your  courtesy  and  kindness  have 
already  laid  upon  us. 

Yours,  respectfully, 

(Signed)  LYMAN  ABBOTT, 

General  Secretary. 

Your  committee  having  no  further  use  for  the  building, 
it  was  turned  over  to  the  -Comptroller,  and,  with  the  fur- 
niture, sold  by  him  at  auction  for  the  benefit  of  the  Volun- 
teer Fund. 

In  the  meantime  all  the  books  and  papers  in  the  hands 
of  your  committee,  relating  to  the  work  of  volunteering, 
were  transferred  to  Nos.  71  and  73  Duane  street,  and 
there  the  work  of  completing  the  records  is  now  being 
conducted. 


Doc,  No,  12,  172 


XIV.— Finances. 

In  the  introduction  to  this  report,  your  committee  have 
detailed  the  financial  difficulties  under  which  they  labored 
in  raising  the  quota  under  the  call  of  December  19,  1864. 

The  total  expenditures  in  raising  the  quota  under,  the 
last  call  was  three  million  five  hundred  and  thirty-three 
thousand  two  hundred  and  thirty-four  dollars  and  thirty- 
one  cents  ($3,533,234  31).  Of  this  sum  there  was  ex- 
pended in  bounties  : 

To  army  volunteers,  two  million  two  hun- 
dred and  thirty-three  thousand  seven  hun- 
dred and  twenty  dollars $2,233,720  00 

To  re-enlisted  men,  thirty-nine  thousand  two 

hundred  and  forty  dollars 39,240  00 


Total  army  bounties,  two  million  two 
hundred  and   seventy -two  thousand 

nine  hundred  and  sixty  dollars $2,272,960  00 

To  naval  volunteers,  two  hundred  and  twen 
ty-three  thousand  five  hundred  and  ten 
dollars 223,510  00 


Carried  forward $2.496,470  00 


173  Doc.  No.  12. 

Drought  forward $2,496,470  00 

Total  bounties,  two  million  four  hun- 
dred and  ninet}T-six  thousand  four 
hundred  and  seventy  dollars 2,496,470  00 

For  hand-money  to  army  and  navy,  four 
hundred  and  fifty-two  thousand  seven 
hundred  and  fifty-five  dollars..  452,755  00 


Total  bounties  and  premiums,  two  mil- 
lion nine  hundred  and  forty-nine 
thousand  two  hundred  arid  twenty- 
five  dollars $2,949,225  00 

Other  Expenditures. 

For  correcting  the  enrolment,  three  hun- 
dred and  eighty-seven  thousand  and 
eighty-six  dollars  and  eighty-seven  cents  $387,086  87 

For  all  other  expenses,  advertising,  furni- 
ture, pay-rolls,  &c.,  one  hundred  and 
ninety-six  thousand  nine  hundred  and 
twenty-two  dollars  and  forty-four  cents. .  196,922  44 


Total  expenditures  in  raising  quota 
under  call  of  Pecember  19, 1864,  three 
million  five  hundred  and  thirty-three 
thousand  two  hundred  and.  thirty* 
four  dollars  and  thirty-one  cents  —  $3,533,234  3} 


Doc.  No.  12.  174 

Tin's  sum  was  greatly  swelled  by  the  very  large  bounty 
paid  for  most  of  the  men  raised  to  fill  this  call. 

And,  inasmuch  as  the  sum  of  seven  hundred  dollars 
($700)  per  man  was  insufficient  to  raise  all  the  men  re- 
quired, it  is  evident  that,  had  we  been  compelled  to 
raise  the  deficiency  of  about  ten  thousand  (10,000)  men, 
which  existed  when  recruiting  was  discontinued,  it  could 
not  have  been  done  short  of  one  thousand  dollars  ($1,000) 
per  man,  which  would  have  caused  an  additional  ex- 
penditure of  ten  million  dollars  ($10,000,000). 

Appendix  "  R,"  hereto  annexed,  is  a  detailed  statement 
of  all  items  of  expenditures  in  raising  the  quota  under 
the  call  of  December  19,  1864, 


175  Doc.  No.  12. 


XV.    Total  Expenditures  for  War 
Purposes  during  the  Rebellion. 

On  the  30th  of  June,  1865,  your  committee  laid  before 
your  honorable  body  a  copy  of  letter  sent  to  the  A.  A.  P. 
M.  General  of  this  district,  in  answer  to  inquiries  from  the 
War  Department  at  "Washington,  relative  to  the  total  ex- 
penditures of  the  City  and  County  of  New  York,  during 
the  rebellion,  for  war  purposes.  The  total  then  stated  was 
seventeen  million  five  hundred  and  twelve  thousand  six 
hundred  and  seventy-three  dollars  and  nineteen  cents 
($17,512,673  19). 

Since  then,  and  on  the  27th  of  February,  the  County 
Treasurer  submitted  to  your  honorable  body  a  report  on 
the  same  subject,  which  he  had  prepared  for  the  use  of 
the  Bureau  of  Military  Statistics  at  Albany.  This  state- 
ment was  obtained  by  a  much  closer  examination  of  all 
classes  of  expenditures  growing  out  of  the  war,  and  by 
superior  facilities  for  comparison,  which  were  not  at  the 
command  of  your  committee.  It  has  since  been  still 
further  revised  and  verified  by  your  committee,  and  such 
revision  gives  the  total  expenditures  of  the  City  and 
County  of  ]STew  York,  from  the  public  funds,  for  war  pur- 
poses, from  the  15th  of  April,  1861,  to  the  30th  of  De- 


Doc,  No.  12.  176 

cember,  1865,  at  the  aggregate  of  twenty  million  six  hun- 
dred and  thirty- two  thousand  two  hundred  and  sixty -five 
dollars  and  forty-one  cents  ($20,632,265  41),  made  up  as 
follows : 

Paid  for  bounties,  nine  million  three  hun- 
dred and  seventeen  thousand  six  hun- 
dred and  twelve  dollars $9,317,612  00 

Paid  for  recruiting  fees  and  hand-money, 
five  hundred  and  fifty-two  thousand  sev- 
en hundred  and  fifteen  dollars 552,715  00 

Paid  for  all  other  expenses  connected  with 
bounties,  four  hundred'  and  forty-five 
thousand  four  hundred  and  seventy-one 
dollars  and  forty-six  cents 445,471  46 

Paid  for  fitting  out  regiments  in  1861,  six 
hundred  and  sixty-seven  thousand  two 
hundred  and  eighty-three  dollars 667,283  00 

Paid  for  support  of  families  of  soldiers,  five 
million  nine  hundred  and  sixty-five  thou- 
sand seven  hundred  and  eleven  dollars 
and  seventy-three  cents 5,965,711  73 

Paid  for  interest  on  City  and  County  loans, 
one  million  five  hundred  and  fifty-six 
thousand  four  hundred  arid  fifty-six  dol- 
lars and  twenty-six  cents, 1,556,456  26 

Carried  forward $18,505,249  01} 


177  Doc.  No.  12. 

Brought  forward $18,505,249  45 

Paid  for  burial  of  soldiers,  reception  of  re- 
giments, &c.,  two  hundred  and  twenty- 
three  thousand  and  forty-seven  dollars 
and  fifty-eight  cents 223,047  58 

Paid  for  damages  by  rioters  in  1863,  one 
million  five  hundred  and  sixteen  thou- 
sand eight  hundred  and  eighty-one  dol- 
lars and  fifty-one  cents 1,510,881  51 

Paid  for  enrolment  of  1864-'65,  three  hun- 
dred and  eighty-seven  thousand  and 
eighty-six  dollars  and  eighty-seven  cents  387,086  87 


Total,  twenty  million  six  hundred  and 
thirty-two  thousand  two  hundred 
and  sixty-five  dollars  and  forty-one 
cents $20,632,265  41 


Recapitulation. 

Bounties  and  premiums,  nine  million  eight 

hundred   and   seventy   thousand   three 

hundred  and  twenty-seven  dollars $9,870,327  00 

Expenditures    connected    with    bounties, 

four   hundred   and    forty-five   thousand 

four  hundred  and  seventy-one  dollars  and 

forty-six  cents 445,471  46 


Carried  forward $10,315,798  46 

12 


Doc.  No.  12.  178 

Brought  forward   $10,315,798  46 

Expenditures  not  connected  with  bounties, 
ten  million  three  hundred  and  sixteen 
thousand  four  hundred  and  sixty-eight 
dollars  and  ninety-five  cents 10,316,466  95 


Total,  twenty  million  six  hundred  and 
thirty-two  thousand  two  hundred 
and  sixty-five  dollars  and  forty-one 
cents $20,632,265  41 

Appended  (marked  "  S'")  will  be  found  a  statement 
showing  how  this  expenditure  was  divided  under  each 
call  of  the  President  for  men. 

It  has  been  authoritatively  stated  that  the  whole  amount 
expended  by  all  the  municipal  corporations  and  States 
for  war  purposes  reaches  the  sum  of  four  hundred  and 
sixty-seven  million  nine  hundred  and  fifty-four  thousand 
three  hundred  and  sixty-four  dollars  ($467,954,364).  Of 
this  amount  one  hundred  and  eleven  million  five  thou- 
sand nine  hundred  and  fifty-three  dollars  ($111,005,953) 
is  put  down  for  the  State  of  New  York. 

The  quotas  of  the  -City  and  County  of  New  York 
under  the  several  calls  were  about  one-third  (^)  of  the 
whole  quota  of  the  State,  yet  our  total  expenditure  in 
raising  that  one-third  (^)  is  less  than  one-fifth  (1-5)  that 
of  the  remainder  of  the  State  in  raising  its  two-thirds  (f ). 


179  Doc.  No.  12. 


XVI.  Suits  against  the  Committee. 

All  payments,  either  on  the  part  of  the  County  or  on 
behalf  of  individuals,  made  by  your  committee,  were 
under  strict  rule  and  regulation,  which  in  no  instance  was 
departed  from.  One  of  these  rules  was,  that  every  re- 
cruit should  receive  his  money  in  his  own  hand.  This 
led  to  much  complaint,  especially  on  the  part  of  brokers, 
who  were  exceedingly  anxious  to  take  care  of  the  funds 
belonging  to  recruits.  But  the  rule  was  inflexibly  ad- 
hered to,  and  its  justice  generally  admitted  by  an  acqui- 
escence therein  on  the  part  of  those  doing  business  with 
your  committee. 

In  only  one  case  was  suit  commenced  against  your 
committee  by  a  party  claiming  the  right  to  collect  boun- 
ty for  another.  In  this  case,  John  McHugh,  who  claimed 
to  be  a  re-enlisted  man  and  credited  to  this  County,  exe- 
cuted a  power  of  attorney  to  his  wife  to  collect  his  boun- 
ty. Payment  'was  refused  until  the  man  himself  should 
appear  with  the  papers  necessary  to  prove  the  fact  of  his 
discharge,  re-enlistment  and  credit.  Suit  was  commenced 
in  the  Kings  County  Circuit  of  the  Supreme  Court,  on 
behalf  of  said  McIIugh ;  but  on  presentation  of  the  fact, 
principally,  that  the  committee's  regulations  required  that 


Doc.  No.  12.  180 

re-enlisted  men,  should  appear  in  person,  and  that  said 
McHugh  never  had  appeared,  the  plaintiff  was  beaten. 

In  the  payment  of  substitutes,  the  amount  to  be  de- 
posited by  principals  and  paid  to  substitutes  was  fixed  by 
resolution  of  your  committee,  and  also  strictly  adhered 
to.  No  one  was  required  nor  allowed  to  pay  more  than 
the  exact  amount  which  was  to  be  paid  to  the  substitute, 
arid  whenever  a  substitute  was  presented  the  whole 
amount  of  the  deposit  was  paid.  Nor  was  any  substitute 
allowed  to  be  enlisted  until  it  was  expressly  stated  to  him 
that  he  was  to  go  as  such  substitute,  and  his  consent  ob- 
tained, which  consent  was  in  every  case  attested  by  his 
signature  to  the  necessary  papers. 

James  Morgan  enlisted  in  the  navy  as  a  substitute,  in 
August,  1864,  and  received  two  hundred  and  seventy 
dollars  ($270)  for  one-years  service,  which  amount  had 
been  deposited  with  your  committee  for  this  purpose  by 
Mr.  Frederick  B.  Elliott. 

Subsequently,  suit  was  commenced  on  behalf  of  Mr. 
Morgan,  alleging — 

First — That  he  did  not  enlist  as  a  substitute,  but  as  a 
volunteer,  and  that  lie  was  fraudulently  made  to  appear 
in  the  papers  as  a  substitute  ;  and 

Second — That  the  chairman  of  your  committee  sold  the 
papers  for  seven  hundred  dollars  ($700)  to  Mr.  Elliott, 


181  Doc.  No.  12. 

defrauding  Morgan  out  of  the  difference  of  four  hundred 
and  thirty  dollars  ($430)  between  said  seven  hundred  dol- 
lars ($700)  and  the  two  hundred  and  seventy  dollars 
($270)  he  actually  received. 

Of  course,  the  fact  that  Morgan  himself  signed  papers 
consenting  to  go  as  a  substitute  was  a  full  answer  to  the 
first  allegation,  and  Mr.  Elliott's  testimony,  that  he  de- 
posited with  your  committee  only  the  two  hundred  and 
seventy  dollars  ($270)  paid,  was  a  complete  answer  to  the 
second  allegation.  The  case,  however,  went  by  default 
against  the  plaintiff,  who  failed  to  appear. 

The  disputes  arising  from  the  payment  of  hand-money 
were  frequent,  and  the  robberies  attempted  by  brokers 
through  this  means  were  numerous  and  very  often  suc- 
cessful, until  your  committee  were  compelled  to  make  a 
regulation  that  the  recruit  who  presented  himself  might 
receive  his  own  hand-money,  and  that  whenever  the  mat- 
ter was  disputed  the  recruit  should  decide  who  was  en- 
titled to  the  premium. 

In  February,  1805,  John  Shea  and  P.  W.  Stapleton 
were  enlisted,  and  the  right  to  the  hand-money  of  one 
hundred  dollars  ($100)  for  each  recruit  was  disputed,  the 
recruits  claiming  that  they  presented  themselves,  without 
any  interference  from  any  other  party,  and  John  Z.  Hartt 
claiming  that  he  presented  them  and  was  entitled  to  the 
premiums.  After  a  thorough  investigation,  your  com- 


Doc.  No.  12.  182 

mittee  were  satisfied  that  the  representations  of  the  two 
recruits  were  correct,  and  the  hand-money  was  paid  to 
them. 

Mr.  Hartt  sued  for  the  two  hundred  dollars  ($200),  but 
on  the  trial  he  was  non-suited,  it  appearing  that  he  had 
no  claim  to  the  money  at  all ;  he  being,  at  the  time  these 
men  were  enlisted,  only  a  clerk  for  another  party,  to 
whom  he  acknowledged  on  the  stand  the  claim  belonged. 

The  complaints  and  answers  in  these  three  cases  will 
be  found  appended,  marked  "T." 


183  Doc.  No.  12. 


XVII.  Reimbursement  for  Bounties 
Paid  under  the  Call  of  December 
19,  1864. 

In  the  introduction  to  this  report  reference  is  made  to 
the  legislative  enactments  of  1865,  relating  to  the  reim- 
bursement of  towns  and  Counties  for  bounties  paid  in 
raising  the  quota  under  the  call  of  the  President  dated 
December  19,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000) 
men.  As  previously  stated,  before  the  work  of  recruit- 
ing was  discontinued  the  preparation  of  the  evidence  nec- 
essary to  secure  from  the  State  reimbursement  for  the 
bounties  paid  on  behalf  of  the  County  of  New  York  was 
commenced. 

As  soon  as  recruiting  was  discontinued  this  work  was 
vigorously  pushed  forward,  and  your  committee  have  the 
satisfaction  to  announce  that  the  claim  of  this  County  for 
reimbursement  of  the  public  funds  has  been  closed. 

In  Appendix  "  D  "  of  this  report  will  be  found  the  in- 
structions of  the  State  authorities,  in  conformity  with 
which  the  evidence  on  these  claims  was  prepared. 

Appendix  "  C "  gives  the  laws  authorizing  the  reim- 
bursement. 


Doc.  No  12. 


184 


In  making  up  our  claim  for  the  men  enlisted  after  the 
quota  of  July  18,  1864,  was  filled,  there  was  no  question 
whatever.  The  evidence  consisted,  first,  of  the  certificate 
of  the  Acting  Assistant  Provost-Marshal  General  of  this 
district,  as  to  the  number  of  men  credited;  second,  a 
muster  and  descriptive  roll  of  every  man  enlisted,  certi- 
fied by  the  mustering  officer ;  and  third,  a  list  of  such 
men,  made  out  in  the  following  form : 

FOKM  "C." 

ROLL  OF  RECRUITS  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United 
States,  under  the  call   of  December  19,  1864,   by 

,  and    credited    to  the   City  of   New  York, 

County  of  New  'York,  and  State  of  New  York,  and 
to  whom  bounty  has  been  paid  by  Orison  Blunt,  as 
Chairman  of  the  Committee  on  Volunteering  of  the 
County  of  New  York,  on  behalf  of  the  said  County 
of  New  York. 


NAMES. 

PERIOD 
FOR     WHICH 
ENLISTED. 

AMOUNT 
OP  BOUNTY  PAID. 

REMARKS. 
[In  case  of  substitutes, 
enter  under  this  head 
the  name  of  the  prin- 
cipal.] 

Received,  New  York, ,  1865,  of  S.  E.  Marvin, 

Paymaster-General,  S.  N.  Y.,  dollars,  being  in 


185  Doc.  No.  12, 

full  for  bounties  to  the  above-named  recruits,  credited  to 
the  State  of  New  York,  on  the  call  of  December  19, 1864, 
as  provided  in  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1 865. 


:    U.  8.  Kev.    : 
:2  Cts.  Stamn. : 


Chairman  N.  Y.  Co.  Com.  on  Vol. 

Indorsed. 

Form  C.  Koll  of  recruits,  City  of  New  York,  County 
of  New  York. 

To  which  was  appended  the  following  form  of  assign- 
ment: 

I,  ORISON  BLUNT,  do  hereby  assign  to  the  Paymaster- 
General  of  the  State  of  New  York  all  my  right  and 
claim  in  the  bounties  of  the  men  whose  names  are  em- 
braced in  this  roll  of  recruits,  amounting  in  the  ag- 
gregate to dollars,  the  same  having  been  assigned 

to  me  by  said  men,  in  pursuance  to  their  muster  into 
the  service  of  the  United  States,  for  the  terms  of  years 
recited  on  this  roll ;  I  having  received  from  the  Pay- 
master-General, on  behalf  of  the  County  of  New  York, 
a  reimbursement  for  said  bounties  paid  by  me  on  behalf 
of  the  County  of  New  York,  in  pursuance  of  chapter 
29,  Laws  of  1865. 


Chairman  N.  Y.  Co.  Com.  on  Vol. 

In  addition  to  the  foregoing,  the  following  affidavit  of 
the  chairman  of  your  committee  was  required  as  to  the 
amount  of  bounty  paid  at  various  times  : 


Doc.  No.  12.  186 

STATE  OP  NEW  YORK,    ) 
County    of  Neio    York,  \  ss ' 

Orison  Blunt,  of  the  City  of  New  York,  being  duly 
sworn,  deposes  and  says  that  he  is  and  has  been  since  the 
7th  day  of  November,  1863,  the  Chairman  of  the  Commit- 
tee on  Yolunteering  for  the  County  of  New  York,  and  as 
such  has  had  charge  of  the  payment  of  local  bounties  on 
behalf  of  said  County ;  that,  from  the  28th  day  of  Septem- 
ber, 1864,  to  the  llth  day  of  February,  1865,  the  bounties 
so  paid  were  as  follows  :  To  each  one-year  man,  from  Sep- 
tember 28  to  October  26,  1864,  one  hundred  and  seventy 
($170)  dollars;  from  October  26,  1864,  to  February  11, 
1865,  one  hundred  ($100)  dollars  ;  to  each  two-years  man, 
for  the  whole  time,  two  hundred  ($200)  dollars ;  and  to 
each  three-years  man,  for  the  whole  time,  three  hundred 
($300)  dollars,  except  on  the  14th  of  January,  1865,  when 
the  amount  of  six  hundred  ($600)  dollars  was  paid  in  cer- 
tain special  cases.  And  in  addition  there  was  paid  to  the 
person  procuring  and  furnishing  a  recruit  hand-money  as 
follows :  For  each  one-year  man,  from  September  28  to 
October  26,  1864,  one  hundred  ($100)  dollars ;  and  from 
October  26, 1864,  to  February  11, 1865,  twenty  ($20)  dol- 
lars ;  for  each  two-years  man,  from  September  28  to  October 
26,  1864,  twenty  ($20)  dollars ;  from  October  26,  1864, 
to  February  11,  1865,  thirty  ($30)  dollars ;  and  for  each 
three-years  man,  from  September  28  to  October  26, 1864, 
twenty  ($20)  dollars ;  from  October  26,  1864,  to  Febru- 


187  Doc.  No.  12 

ary  11,  1865,  fifty  ($50)  dollars.  And  furthermore,  that 
in  case  the  volunteer  recruit  presented  himself  for  enlist- 
ment, and  not  through  the  agency  of  any  other  person  or 
persons,  there  was  paid  to  such  volunteer,  in  addition  to 
the  above-named  bounties  according  to  the  term  of  service, 
a  further  amount  of  bounty,  equal  in  amount  to  the  hand- 
money  paid  as  above-mentioned,  and  that  such  additional 
bounty  was  paid  directly  to  the  recruit;  and  deponent 
further  says,  that  such  additional  bounty  has  been  included 
in  the  returns  made  by  him  to  the  Paymaster-General  of 
the  State  of  New  York,  in  accordance  with  the  provi- 
sions of  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865  ;  and  such  returns  do 
not  include  any  hand-money  whatever,  but  only  such 
amounts  as  were  paid  directly  to  the  recruit,  in  considera- 
tion of  his  enlistment  into  the  service  of  the  United  States 
and  credit  to  the  County  of  New  York. 

(Signed)  ORISON  BLUNT. 

The  following  statement,  on  which  the  foregoing  affi- 
davit and  all  our  claims  for  reimbursement  was  based, 
was  also  submitted : 


Doc.  No.  12. 


188 


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Doc.  No.  12.  190 

Having  closed  so  much  of  the  account  as  related  to  the 
men,  in  regard  to  our  right  to  be  reimbursed  for  whose 
bounty  no  question  could  arise,  your  committee  then  took 
up  what  was  termed  the  "  excess  of  years  "  allowed  and 
credited  on  the  call  of  December  19, 1864.  These  were 
the  men  who  enlisted  under  previous  calls  for  a  period 
longer  than  one  year,  of  which  one  year  only  was  cred- 
ited on  the  call  of  July  18,  1864,  the  balance  of  years 
being  credited  on  the  call  of  December  19,  1864.  In  re- 
gard to  this  claim,  the  State  authorities  furnished  the  fol- 
lowing instructions  in  addition  to  those  contained  in  Ap- 
pendix "  D" : 

STATE  or  NEW  YORK,     ] 

INSPECTOR-GENERAL'S  OFFICE,  I 

No.  544  Broadway,         f 

Neiv  York,  August  23, 1865.  J 

ORISON  BLUNT,  Esq., 

Chairman  Committee  on  Volunteering : 
SIR— 

Inclosed  please  find  the  regulations  in  regard  to  claim 
for  "  excess  of  years,"  as  established  by  the  Paymaster- 
General. 

I  am.  Sir, 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  SILAS  W.  BURT, 

Assistant  Inspector-  General. 


191  Doc.  No.  12. 


REGULATIONS. 

The  certificate  for  the  "  excess  of  years  "  must  show 
that  the  credit  for  the  same  operated  to  relieve  the  County 
from  furnishing  men  under  call  of  December  19,  1864. 
A  form  used  by  the  "Western  Division  of  the  State  is 
herewith  inclosed. 

The  certificate  for  the  excess  will  show  a  much  larger 
number  of  years  than  the  State,  under  its  rules  for  pay- 
ment, will  allow. 

No  "  years  in  excess  "  will  be  paid  for  the  men  in  ex- 
cess of  March,  1864,  call,  or  prior  calls.  The  call  of  July  18, 
1864,  was  for  one-year  men,  and  any  men  in  surplus  of 
prior  calls  are  simply  allowed  as  for  one  year;  but  men 
mustered  after  July  call  for  two  or  three  years  will  be 
taken  into  consideration  in  payment  for  excess.  The 
above  ruling  excludes  payment  for  excess  of  years  on  the 
re-enlisted  veterans  of  1863  and  1864. 

No  excess  will  be  allowed  for  old  naval  credits  credited 
on  call  of  July  18,  1864. 

A  certificate  should  be  obtained  from  Provost-Marshal, 
showing  when  quota  under  call  of  July  18,  1864,  was  full; 
and  if  men,  after  the  date  of  filling  the  quota,  were  credited 
on  account  "  excess  of  years  "  on  call  of  December  19, 1864, 


Doc.  No.  12.  192 

for  the  full  term  of  enlistments,  the  same  to  be  certified  ; 
and  that  they  reduced  the  quota  to  extent  credited ;  this  to 
embrace  men  mustered  from  date  quota  was  full  to 
December  19,  1864  (to  show  that  one  year  of  service  was 
not  credited  on  July  call). 

The  certificate  for  excess  will  include  the  extra  years  of 
service  of  substitutes  furnished  by  principals  on  call  of 
July  18  to  December  31,  1864;  arrangements  had  better 
be  made  for  City  to  collect  the  full  amount  and  make  the 
settlements. 

An  affidavit  to  be  furnished,  showing  amount  paid  for 
men  making  excess  of  years. 


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Doc.  No.  12. 


194 


Claims  were  submitted  under  this  head  for  all  volun- 
teers enlisted  under  the  call  of  July  18,  1864,  for  more 
than  one  year,  the  evidence  being  precisely  similar  to 
that  in  the  case  of  enlistments  under  the  call  of  Decem- 
ber 19,  1864,  except  that  the  following  form  of  voucher 
took  the  place  of  Form  "  C  "  : 

Excess   of  Years. 

FORM  "E." 

ROLL  SUPPLEMENTAL  to  muster  and  descriptive  roll  of 
recruits  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United 
States  prior  to  the  call  of  the  President  dated  De- 
cember 19,  1864,  and  credited  for  certain  terms  of 
service  under  said  call  of  December  19,  1864,  to  the 

town  of — ,  County  of ,   as  an  excess  of 

quota  under  former  calls. 


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call  of  July  18, 

Proportion  cred 
call  of  Dec.  19 

Years. 

"Years. 

Years. 

195  Doc.  No.  12. 

Keceived,  New  York,  -      — ,  1866,  of   S.  E.  Marvin, 

Paymaster-General,  S.    1ST.  Y.,  dollars,  being  in 

full  for  bounties  to  the  above-named  recruits  credited  to 
the  State  of  New  York  on  the  call  of  December  19,  1864, 
as  provided  in  chapter  29,  Laws. of  1865. 


:    U.  8.  Rev-     : 
:2Cts.  Stamp.: 


Chairman  N.  Y.  County  Com.  on  Vol. 

Indorsed. 

Form  E.     Roll  of  men  credited  to ,  of , 

County  of ,  on  account  of  excess  of  years  on  call  of 

July  18,  1864. 

To  which  was  attached  the  following  form  of  assign- 
ment: 

I,  OKISON  BLUNT,  do  hereby  assign  to  the  Paymas- 
ter-General of  the  State  of  New  York  all  my  right 
and  claim  in  the  bounties  of  the  men  whose  names  are 
embraced  in  this  roll  of  recruits,  amounting  in  the 
aggregate  to dollars,  the  same  having  been  assign- 
ed to  me  by  said  men,  in  pursuance  to  their  muster  into 
the  service  of  the  United  States,  for  the  terms  of  years 
recited  on  this  roll ;  I  having  received  from  the  Pay- 
master-General, on  behalf  of  the  County  of  New  York, 
a  reimbursement  for  said  bounties  paid  by  me  on  behalf 
of  the  County  of  New  York,  in  pursuance  of  chapter  29, 
Laws  of  1865. 


Chairman  N.  Y.  Co.  Com.  on  Vol. 


Doc.  No.  12.  196 

Having  closed  this  branch  of  our  claim,  we  next  sub- 
mitted, in  the  same  form  as  tor  the  "  excess  of  years,"  a 
claim  for  reimbursement  for  men  enlisted  prior  to  the  call 
of  July  18,  1864,  who  were  in  excess  under  the  preceding 
call,  and  one  year  of  whose  service  was  counted  on  the 
call  of  July  18,  1864,  and  the  balance  of  their  term  of 
service  on  the  call  of  December  19,  1864.  Of  these  men 
there  were  eleven  hundred  and  thirty-seven  (1,137),  all 
enlisted  for  three  years.  Being  in  excess  of  demands  on 
calls  prior  to  July  18,  1864,  they  of  course  counted  on 
that  call  for  one  year,  that  being  the  term  of  service  for 
which  that  call  was  made.  The  balance  of  two  years  of 
service  on  each  man  was  credited  on  the  call  of  Decem- 
ber 19,  1864.  Our  claim  was,  therefore,  for  two  years  of 
service  on  each  man,  or  two-thirds  (§)  of  their  time, 
amounting  to  two  hundred  dollars  ($200)  per  man,  the 
whole  bounty  paid  for  the  three  years  being  three  hun- 
dred dollars  ($300)  per  man.  This  claim  amounted  to 
two  hundred  and  twenty-seven  thousand  four  hundred 
dollars  ($227,400). 

In  proof  that  these  men  were  not  counted  on  calls  prior 
to  that  of  July  18,  1864,  the  following  certificate  of  the 
then  Acting  Assistant  Provost-Marshal  General  of  this 
district,  General  William  Hays,  was  filed  with  the  papers : 


19?  Doc.  No.  12, 


Certificate. 

Report  of  men  raised  in  tJie  Fourth,  Fifth,  Sixth,  Seventh, 
Eighth  and  Ninth  Congressional  Districts  in  the  Southern 
Division,  State  of  New  York,  under  the  calls  of  the  Presi- 
dent for  five  hundred  thousand  and  two  hundred  thousand 
volunteers,  from  July,  1863,  to  May,  1.864. 

Town New  York. 

County New  York. 

Draft 3,059 

Number  of  regulars,  volunteers 13,262 

Number  of  veterans 6,455 

Number  for  navy,  credited  as 1,564 

Number  of  marines,  credited  as 167 

Total  raised  24,570 

Quota 23,370 

Deficiency 

Excess 1,137 

Remarks. 

In  these  districts  the  troops  were  raised  by  the  County, 
and  proportioned  among  the  districts. 

(Signed)  WILLIAM  HAYS, 

Brigadier-  General  Volunteers. 

This  claim  was  rejected  by  the  State  authorities,  for 
the  reason  stated  in  the  following  communication: 


Doc.  No.  12.  198 

STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,          ) 

PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S  OFFICE,  > 

Albany,  March  27,  1866.      ) 

Respectfully  returned. 

Payment  for  excess  of  years  is  made  upon  the  following 
basis:  From  the  quota  under  call  of  July  18,  as  assigned, 
should  be  deducted  any  excess  on  calls  prior  to  said  call, 
and  the  balance  regarded  as  the  quota  proper  for  call  of 
July  18,  1864,  and  all  persons  credited  on  said  quota  for  a 
term  of  years  greater  than  one  year  (the  basis  of  said  call), 
the  excess  on  which  operated  to  relieve  the  locality  from 
raising  men  under  call  of  December  19,  1864,  by  being 
credited  thereon,  payment  is  made.  All  surplus  on  calls 
prior  to  July  18,  1864,  should  be  deducted  prior  to  as- 
signment of  quota.  The  within  claim  for  eleven  hun- 
dred and  thirty-seven  (1,137)  years  is  hereby  returned ;  no 
payment  will  be  made  for  said  credit  on  account  of  above 
ruling. 

(Signed)  S.  E.  MARVIN, 

Paymaster-  General,  S.  N.  Y. 

It  is  difficult  to  understand  the  reasons  assigned  for  the 
rejection  of  this  claim,  but  it  appears  to  be  based  entirely 
upon  the  supposition  that  the  excess  of  years  due  from 
these  eleven  hundred  and  thirty-seven  (1,137)  men  was 
taken  into  consideration  in  assigning  the  quota  under  the 
call  of  July  18,  1864.  This  your  committee  knew  not  to 
have  been  the  case.  Proper  representation  of  this  fact 


199  Doc.  No.  12. 

Was  made  to  the  State  authorities,  but  without  any  differ- 
ent result  from  that  already  noted. 

From  the  additional  instructions  contained  in  the 
memorandum  of  the  Assistant  Inspector-General,  dated 
August  3,  1865,  it  will  be  perceived  that  all  claims 
for  reimbursement  for  bounties  paid  to  re-enlisted  men 
were  rejected  in  advance.  We  could  not  well  see 
how  any  man  credited  under  the  call  of  December  19, 
1864,  could  be  excluded,  under  the  law,  whether  a 
volunteer  or  re-enlisted  man,  since  he  counted  on  the 
quota,  and  the  law  was  evidently  intended  to  cover  all 
proper  credits ;  it  was  therefore  deemed  proper  to  make 
the  claim  in  due  form,  and  to  require  a  formal  rejection. 

In  raising  the  quota  under  the  call  of  December  19, 
1864,  there  were  paid  one  hundred  and  twenty-five  (125) 
men  re-enlisted  in  the  field,  and  who  counted  on  that 
quota  thirty-eight  thousand  three  hundred  and  forty 
"dollars  ($38,340).  On  the  call  of  July  18,  1864,  there 
were  paid  two  hundred  and  twelve  (212)  men  re-enlisted  in 
the  field  (one  year  of  whose  service  counted  on  that  quota 
and  the  other  two  years  on  the  call  of  December  19, 
1864),  sixty  three  thousand  six  hundred  dollars  ($63,600)? 
of  which  we  claimed  to  be  reimbursed  for  two  years 
credited  on  call  of  December  19,  1864,  two-thirds  (f)  of 
the  bounty  paid  them,  amounting  to  forty -two  thousand 
four  hundred  dollars  ($42,400). 


Doc.  No,  12.  200 

The  total  amount  claimed  on  account  of  re-enlisted 
men  was — 

For  125  men,  credited  on  call  of  December  19, 

1864 $38,340 

For  212  men,  credited  one  year  on  call  of  July 
18,  and  two  years  on  call  of  December  19, 
1864 42,400 

Total $80,740 

This  claim  was  formally  rejected  in  the  following  letter, 

viz. : 

STATE  OP  NEW  YOEK,         } 
PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S  OFFICE,  V 
Albany,  January  2,  1866.      ) 
Hon.  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman  New  York  County  Bounty  Committee  : 
DEAR  SIR — 

The  basis  adopted  in  the  reimbursement  of  localities 
for  any  excess  on  call  of  July  18, 1864,  credited  on  call  of 
December  19,  1864,  precludes  the  State  from  any  pay- 
ment to  the  County  of  New  York  for  veterans  re-enlist- 
ing under  General  Orders  No.  191,  A.  G.  O.  1863,  who, 
being  in  excess  of  calls  prior  to  July  18,  1S64,  were  car- 
ried forward  to  that  call  and  applied  on  the  quota.  The 
call  of  July  18,  1864,  was  for  one-year  men ;  from  the 
quota,  as  assigned  under  said  call,  should  be  deducted 
any  surplus  on  prior  calls,  and  the  balance  established  as 
the  quota  under  said  call ;  and  for  any  men  mustered  to 


201  Doc.  No.  12, 

fill  said  quota  for  a  greater  period  than  demanded  by  said 
call,  the  locality  should  receive  the  benefit  contemplated 
in  the  law.  Under  this  rule,  the  claims  for  the  re-enlisted 
veterans  are  herewith  returned. 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  S.  E.  MARVIN, 

Paymaster-  General. 

Appended  (marked  "  W  ")  is  a  complete  statement  of 
the  amounts  reimbursed  the  County  of  New  York  by  the 
State  for  bounties  : 

The  amount  returned  to  the  County  Trea- 
sury was  two  million  five  hundred  and 
sixty-five  thousand  one  hundred  and 
fifty  dollars $2,565,150  00 

The  amount  rejected  was  three  hundred 
and  eight  thousand  one  hundred  and 
forty  dollars ,  308,140  00 


The  total  amount  claimed  was  therefore 
two  million  eight  hundred  and  seventy- 
three  thousand  two  hundred  and  ninety 
dollars $2,373,290  00 

The  matter  of  reimbursement  for  substitutes  enlisted 
in  this  City  and  County  was  a  much  more  complicated 


Doc.  No.  12.  202 

arrangement  than  the  reimbursement  for  volunteers.  Of 
course,  where  substitutes  had  been  enlisted  by  the  Com- 
mittee on  Volunteering  for  those  who  had  deposited 
money  with  them  for  that  purpose,  no  one  but  the  chair- 
man of  your  committee,  under  whose  auspices  the  substi- 
tutes were  paid,  could  produce  the  necessary  evidence  on 
which  the  State  would  pay.  It  therefore  became  the 
duty  of  your  committee  to  attend  to  the  reimbursement 
of  those  individuals  who  had  deposited  money  with  them 
for  such  purpose,  and  whose  deposits  at  the  time  were 
really  so  much  money  saved  to  the  public  funds  of  the 
County. 

At  first  it  was  determined  that  in  all  cases  where  the 
substitute  was  not  enlisted  through  the  County,  but  by  in- 
dividuals themselves,  that  the  State  Paymaster,  through 
his  agents,  should  settle  their  claims  directly,  and  that 
your  committee  would  confine  themselves  to  the  claims 
of  those  who  had  enlisted  substitutes  through  the  means 
provided  by  the  committee. 

The  State  authorities  soon  found,  however,  that  this 
could  not  be  done,  and  at  their  solicitation  it  was  event- 
ually determined  that  all  claims  for  reimbursement  on 
account  of  substitutes  enlisted  in  the  City  and  County  of 
New  York  should  be  settled  through  your  committee. 
This  duty  was  undertaken  by  your  committee  with  great 
reluctance,  but  as  it  seemed  to  be  the  only  way  in  which 
the  State  authorities  would  consent  to  reimburse  pay- 


203  Doc.  No.  12. 

ments  for  substitutes  at  all,  it  was  deemed  proper  to  un- 
dertake the  work. 

In  order  to  present  the  proper  evidence  on  these  claims, 
every  person  who  had  provided  a  substitute  to  be  en- 
listed for  him  was  required  to  submit  their  exemption 
paper,  and  to  execute  the  following  power  of  attorney  to 
the  chairman  of  your  committee : 

I, ,  do  hereby  nominate,  constitute  and  appoint 

Orison  Blunt,  of  the  City  of  New  York,  my  true  and 
lawful  attorney,  for  me  and  in  my  name,  place  and  stead, 
to  collect  and  receive  from  Selden  E.  Marvin,  Paymas- 
ter-General, any  sum  or  sums  of  money  due  or  owing  to 
me  from  the  State  of  New  York,  under  chapter  29,  Laws 
of  1865,  and  amendments  thereto,  for  reimbursement  of 
amount  paid  by  me  to  -  — ,  my  legal  substitute  in  the 

service  of  the  United  States,  mustered  in  for years, 

on  -    day ,  1864,  to  whom  I  paid  $ . 

Dated  NEW  YORK, ,  1864. 

Witness, 


Indorsed. 

No.  — .      ,  principal.      ,    substitute     for 

—   years.     Date,  -      — ,  1864.     Amount  paid,  $ . 


When  the  substitute  was  enlisted  by  your  committee, 
no  evidence  of  the  amount  paid  was  necessary,  but  in  all 


Doc.  No.  11  204 

other  cases  the  following  form  of  affidavit  was  required 
in  addition : 

STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,  [ 
County  of  Neiv  York,    \  SS ' 

On  this  day  of  ,  1866,  before  the  under- 
signed, a  notary  public,  duly  authorized  by  law  to  ad- 
minister oaths  within  and  for  said  County,  personally 

appeared ,  who,  being   duly  sworn,  deposes   and 

says,  that  he  paid ,  as  consideration  for  his  enlist- 
ment as  a  substitute,  and  credit  to  the  City  of  'New  York, 
County  of  New  York,  upon  the  quota  thereof,  under  the 

call  of  December  19, 1864,  the  sum  of dollars,  and 

that  I  have  not  received  from  any  town,  City  or  County, 
or  from  any  person  or  persons  acting  in  behalf  thereof, 
any  sum  whatever  as  reimbursement  for  the  amount  by 
me  paid  to  the  said . 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  ) -. 

me,  this  —  day  of ,  1866.  ) 


Notary  Public,  City  of  Neiv  York. 

^Indorsed. 
Form  D.     Principals  furnishing  substitutes,  affidavit  of. 

Date  of  enlistment  of  substitute, ,  1864.     Amount 

paid  substitute,  $ . 

These  papers,  with  a  full  muster  and  descriptive  roll  of 
each  substitute,  were  then  filed  with  the  Paymaster-Gen- 
eral, together  with  the  following  summary  or  sub-roll : 


205 


Doc.  No.  12. 


ROLL  OF  SUBSTITUTES  mustered  into  the  service  of  the 
United  States,  under  the  call  of  December  J9,  1864, 
and  credited  to  the  County  of  New  York,  and  to 
whom  bounty  has  been  paid  by  Orison  Blunt,  chair- 
man of  the  Committee  on  Volunteering  of  said 
County. 


NAMES 

OF  SUBSTITUTES. 

PERIOD 
FOR  WHICH 
ENLISTED. 

DATE   OF 

ENLISTMENT 

AMOUNT 
OF 
BOUNTY 
PAID. 

NAMES 
OF  PRINCIPALS. 

Received, ,  1865,  of  S.  E.  Marvin,  Paymaster- 
General,  S.  N.  Y.,  -  —  dollars,  being  in  full  for  boun- 
ties to  the  above-named  substitutes,  credited  to  the  State 
of  New  York,  on  the  call  of  December  19,  1864,  as  pro- 
vided in  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865. 


Chairman  Com.  on  Vol.,  Co.  of  N.  Y. 

The  following  form  of  assignment  was  attached  thereto : 

I,  OKISON  BLUNT,  do  hereby  assign  to  the  Paymaster- 
General  of  the  State  of  New  York,  all  my  right  and 
claim  in  the  bounties  of  the  men  whose  names  are  em- 
braced in  this  roll  of  substitutes,  amounting  in  the  aggre- 
gate to dollars,  the  same  having  been  assigned  to 


Doc.  No.  12.  206 

me  by  the  principals  of  said  substitutes,  borne  on  this 
roll,  and  in  the  amounts  set  opposite  their  respective 
names,  in  pursuance  of  the  muster  of  said  substitutes  into 
the  service  of  the  United  States  for  the  terms  of  years 
recited  on  this  roll ;  I  having  received  from  the  Paymaster- 
General,  on  behalf  of  the  County  of  New  York,  a  re- 
imbursement for  said  bounties  paid  by  me  on  behalf  of  the 
County  of  New  York  and  on  behalf  of  the  said  principals, 
in  pursuance  of  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865,  and  acts  sup- 
plementary thereto. 

NEW  YOKK,—     — ,  1866.    .  

Chairman  N.  Y.  County  Com.  on  Vol. 

Indorsed. 
Form   C.     Roll  of  substitutes  credited  to  the  County 

of  New  York. 


I  3-years . 

No.  of  men.  4  2     " 
1     " 


Total 


These  papers  being  passed  upon,  and  bonds  for  the 
amount  handed  over  to  the  chairman  of  your  committee, 
the  sums  allowed  were  paid  to  the  claimants,  and  the  fol- 
lowing receipt  taken : 

NEW  YORK.  -      — ,  I860. 

Keceived  from  OKISON  BLUNT,  -  -  dollars,  in  full 
for  State  bounty  due  to  me,  under  chapter  29,  Laws  of 


'207  Doc.  No.  12. 

1865,  and  amendments  thereto,  for  having  furnished  a  sub- 
stitute for years,  credited  to  the  quota  of  the  County 

of  New  York,  on  the  call  of  December  19,  1864,  the  same 
having  been  collected  for  me  from  the  Paymaster-Gene- 
ral of  the  State  by  the  said  ORISON  BLUNT,  my  certificate 
of  exemption  having  been  surrendered  to  the  Paymaster- 
General. 

Witness, 

Indorsed. 

No. .      Receipt  of —     — .      For  State  bounty 

for  substitute  furnished.  $ — : . 

These  were  all  the  papers  used  in  obtaining  reimburse- 
ment for  substitutes  enlisted  under  the  call  of  December 
19,  1864. 

In  claims  for  substitutes  a  portion  only  of  whose  term 
of  service  counted  on  the  call  of  December  19,  1864,  the 
following  form  of  summary  or  sub-roll  was  submitted : 


Doc.  No.  12. 


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209  Doc.  No.  12. 

The  following  form  of  assignment  was  attached  thereto : 

I,  OJRISON  BLUNT,  do  hereby  assign  to  the  Paymas- 
ter-General of  the  State  of  New  York  all  my  right  and 
claim  in  the  bounties  of  the  men  whose  names  are  em- 
braced in  this  roll  of  substitutes,  amounting  in  the  ag- 
gregate to  -  -  dollars,  the  same  having  been  assigned 
to  me  by  the  principals  of  said  substitutes,  born^  011  this 
roll,  and  in  the  amounts  set  opposite  their  respective 
names,  in  pursuance  of  the  muster  of  said  substitutes  into 
the  service  of  the  United  States,  for  the  terms  of  years 
recited  on  this  roll ;  I  having  received  from  the  Paymaster- 
General,  on  behalf  of  the  County  of  New  York,  for  the 
principals  aforesaid,  a  reimbursement  for  said  bounties, 
in  pursuance  of  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865,  and  acts  sup- 
plementary thereto. 

NEW  YORK, ,  1866. 


Chairman  N.  Y.  County  Com.  on  Vol. 

Indorsed. 

Excess  of  years.  Form  E.  Roll  of  substitutes  credited 
to  the  County  of  New  "York,  on  account  of  excess  of 
years,  on  call  of  Jnly  18,  1864. 

(  Three-years 

No.  of  men.  •<  Two-years 

( One-year 


Total 


Doc.  No.  12.  210 

These  claims  were  accompanied  by  the  folio  wing  "affi- 
davit : 

STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,          ) 

>"    ^^   * 

City  and  County  of  New  York,  j 

On  this  28th  day  of  June,  1866,  before  me,  a  Notary 
Public,  personally  appeared  Orison  Blunt,  who  being  duly 
sworn,  doth  depose  and  say  :  That  he  was  Chairman  of  the 
Committee  on  Volunteering  of  the  County  of  New  York, 
aforesaid,  for  the  years  1864  and  1865,  and  had  charge  of 
the  payment,  on  behalf  of  the  Comptroller  of  said  City 
and  County,  of  local  bounties  for  said  County  on  the  calls 
of  July  18  and  December  19, 1864 ;  and  that  while  hav- 
ing said  charge  he  also  paid  a  large  number  of  the  per- 
sons named  as  enlisted  substitutes  in  the  accompanying 
rolls,  and  that  in  every  case  where  such  payment  was  not 
made  directly  by  him,  he  has  required  of  the  persons 
claiming  to  have  made  such  payment  an  affidavit  thereof; 
that  said  payments  were  to  persons  representing  six  thou- 
sand eight  hundred  and  ninety-one  (6,891)  years  of  excess 
on  the  call  of  July  18, 1864,  for  which  reimbursements 
have  been  made  by  the  Paymaster-General  of  the  State, 
and  who  severally  received  sums  as  bounty  equal  to  nine 
hundred  and  seventy-one  thousand  three  hundred  and 
fifty-seven  dollars  and  twenty-five  cents  ($971,357  25),  or 
at  the  rate  of  one  hundred  and  forty-one  dollars  ($141) 
per  year  for  each  year  of  said  service  credited  on  the 
call  of  December  19,  1864,  which  excess  operated  to  re- 


211  Doc.  No.  12. 

lieve  the  County  of  New  York  from  raising  men  under 
the  call  of  December  19, 1864,  to  the  extent  of  said  credit. 

(Signed)  ORISON  BLUNT. 

Sworn  to  before  me,  this  ) 
28th  day  of  June,  1866,) 

GEORGE  "W.  WINGATE, 

Notary  Public, 
New  York  City. 

In  these  cases,  the  following  form  of  receipt  was  taken 
by  your  committee  for  all  payments  to  principals  : 

NEW  YORK,  -       — ,  18G6. 

Received  from  -       — , •  dollars,  in  full  for  State 

bounty  due  to  me,  under  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1805,  and 
the  amendments  thereto,  for  having  furnished  a  substi- 
tute for  three  years,  credited  to  the  quota  of  the  County 
of  New  York  for  two  years,  on  the  call  of  December  19, 
1864,  as  excess  of  years  on  a  prior  quota,  the  same  having 
been  collected  from  the  Paymaster-General  of  the  State 
— ,  my  certificate  of  exemption  having  been  surren- 
dered to  the  Paymaster-General. 

Witness, 


Indorsed. 

No.  — .      Receipt   of .     For  State  bounty 

for  substitute  furnished.    '$ . 


Doc.  No.  12.  212 

The  business  of  reimbursement  for  substitutes  was  ren- 
dered more  difficult  by  the  fact  that  nearly  all  the  pay- 
ments by  the  State  were  in  bonds  of  one  thousand  dollars 
($1,000),  or  more.  At  first  your  committee  pursued  the 
plan  of  obtaining  authority  from  the  parties  making 
claims  to  sell  the  bonds  in  the  market,  the  claimants  sub- 
mitting to  the  discounts. 

But,  eventually,  the  plan  was  adopted  of  paying  the 
claimants,  who  were  willing  to  take  them,  one  thousand 
dollar  ($1,000)  bonds,  receiving  the  difference  between 
the  claim  and  the  bond  in  money  ;  and  the  funds  thus  re- 
ceived were  applied  to  reimbursing  those  claimants  who 
presented  evidence  that  they  were  unable  to  pay  the  dif- 
ference between  the  amount  of  their  claim  and  the  bond. 

It  is  proper  to  remark  that  your  committee  found  this 
business  of  reimbursing  individual  claimants  a  thankless 
task.  Though  nothing  was  charged  for  the  labor  involved 
in  preparing  the  necessary  papers  to  perfect  these  claims, 
in  too  many  instances  claimants  who  had  paid  a  less 
amount  than  that  allowed  by  the  State  were  dissatisfied 
that  they  were  not  paid  more  money  than  they  had  actu- 
ally expended. 

The  total  amount  claimed  for  substitutes,  except  those 
claimed  as  "surplus of  years,"  was  two  hundred  and  thir- 
ty-two thousand  seven  hundred  and  eighty-four  dollars 
($232, 784),  of  which  the  whole  amount  was  reimbursed, 


213  Doc.  No.  12. 

and  paid  over  to  the  parties  on  whose  behalf  substitutes 
were  enlisted. 

Appendix  "X,"  annexed,  is  a  complete  statement  of 
the  amount  received  from  the  State  in  reimbursement  of 
sums  paid  for  the  enlistment  of  substitutes,  except  for  the 
"surplus  of  years." 

The  following  statement  shows  the  whole  amount  re- 
imbursed this  County  by  the  State,  including  the  pay- 
ments to  the  County  and  to  individuals  (except  for  "sur- 
plus of  yeans  "  due  for  substitutes) : 

Total  reimbursed  the  County,  two  million 
five  hundred  and  sixty-five  thousand  one 
hundred  and  fifty  dollars $2,565,150  00 

Total  reimbursed  individuals,  two  hundred 
and  thirty-two  thousand  seven  hundred 
and  eighty-four  dollars 232,784  00 


Total $2,797,934  00 

At  the  date  of  this  report,  the  work  of  reimbursing 
claimants  for  amounts  paid  substitutes  counting  as  "  sur- 
plus of  years  "  is  in  progress,  and  full  report  thereon  will 
be  made  as  soon  as  the  business  is  completed. 


Doc.  No.  12.  214 


XVIII.  Further  Reimbursement. 

It  is  quite  probable  that  the  County  may  be  further  re- 
imbursed for  its  expenditures  on  account  of  the  war  by 
the  General  Government. 

In  December,  1865,  Mr.  Elaine  (of  Maine)  introduced 
into  the  House  of  Representatives  a  bill  "  to  reimburse 
the  loyal  States]  for  advances  made  and  debts  contracted 
in  support  of  the  war  for  the  preservation  of  thft  Union," 
which  was  referred  to  a  select  committee.  The  commit- 
tee advised  with  the  State  authorities,  and  found  that 
the  amount  raised  by  loans  alone  by  the  various  States 
and  municipal  corporations  for  the  war  reached  the 
enormous  aggregate  of  about  five  hundred  million  dollars 
($500,000,000). 

Subsequently,  the  Committee  reported  a  bill  providing 
for  the  reimbursement  to  the  various  loyal  States  the  sum 
of  fifty-five  dollars  ($55)  for  each  man  enlisted  in  the 
States,  which  would  amount  to  one  hundred  and  eighteen 
million  four  hundred  and  eighty-seven  thousand  one  hun- 
dred and  five  dollars  ($118,487,105),  or  little  more  than 
one-fifth  (1-5)  of  the  total.  This  sum  it  is  proposed  to 
pay  the  States  in  twenty  (20)  year  five  (5)  per  cent,  bonds. 

(This  report,  which  is  of  much  interest  in  connection 


215  Doc.  No.  12. 

with  the  number  of  men  furnished  and  expenditures  by  the 
States  for  the  war,  will  be  found  appended,  marked  "IT.") 

Should  this  law  pass,  which  seems  quite  probable  at 
Boine  future  time,  the  State  of  New  York  would  receive 
about  twenty  million  dollars  ($20,000,000).  It  is  more 
than  likely  that  some  provision  would  be  made  by  the 
State,  on  the  receipt  of  this  amount,  for  its  pro  rata  di- 
vision among  the  municipal  corporations,  in  which  case  it 
is  estimated  the  County  of  New  York  would  be  entitled 
to  about  one-third  (|)  of  the  amount  or  seven  million  dol- 
lars ($7,000,000),  having  furnished  about  one-third  Q)  of 
all  the  men  called  for  from  the  whole  State. 

The  distribution  under  this  arrangement,  being  govern- 
ed by  the  number  of  men  raised,  would  realize  to  the  City 
and  County  of  New  York  a  much  larger  sum  out  of  twen- 
ty million  dollars  ($20,000,000)  than  was  realized  from  the 
State  distribution  of  thirty  million  dollars  ($30,000,000), 
the  division  of  which  was  governed  by  the  amount  actual- 
ly paid  in  bounties.  The  fact  that  New  York  raised 
about  one-third  (^)  of  the  men  furnished  by  the  State,  and 
only  expended  about  one-fifth  (1-5)  of  the  amount  ex- 
pended by  the  rest  of  the  State  in  raising  the  other  two- 
thirds  (!)  of  the  men,  has  operated  to  our  injury  in  the 
State  distribution,  but  the  proposed  United  States  distri- 
bution being  based  only  on  the  number  of  men  raised,  we 
should  be  largely  the  gainers  by  that  system  of  division. 


Doc.  No.  12.  216 


XIX.  Claims  made  for  Bounties  af- 
ter Payment  thereof  was  discon- 
tinued. 

No  bounty  has  been  paid  since  the  passage  of  the  reso- 
lution by  your  committee  on  the  14th  of  April,  1865,  dis- 
continuing the  same.  It  appeared,  subsequently,  how- 
ever, that  on  the  day,  in  April,  this  resolution  was  adopt- 
ed several  persons  had  volunteered  in  expectation  of  the 
bounty.  But,  as  there  was  no  need  of  further  credits, 
your  committee  did  not  deem  it  advisable  to  open  the 
door  in  any  case.  Had  they  done  so,  there  is  no  know- 
ing when  payments  would  have  stopped,  for  it  was  well 
understood  that  several  thousand  men,  re-enlisted  in  the 
field,  had  been  actually  credited  who  had  not  yet  ap- 
peared to  claim  their  bounty,  in  accordance  with  our  rule, 
when  payment  wras  stopped.  Of  course,  if  any  one  claim 
had  been  admitted  all  would  have  had  to  be ;  hence,  as 
late  as  the  date  of  this  report,  claims  are  being  made  for 
bounty  for  re-enlisted  men.  Immediately  after  payment 
was  stopped  the  claims  made  were  very  numerous,  and 
were  in  many  cases  backed  by  legal  opinions,  such  as  the 
following : 


217  Doc  No.  12. 


LAW  DEPARTMENT,  ) 

OFFICE  OF  COUNSEL  TO  THE  CORPORATION,  > 

May  2,  1865.      ) 
My  DEAR  SIR — 

William  Jamieson,  of  Fiftieth  New  York  Volunteers, 
and  William  Homan,  of  Sixth  Regulars,  induced  by  the 
advertisements  of  this  County,  as  they  inform  me,  enlisted 
in  the  field,  the  former  in  December,  1863,  and  the  latter 
in  February,  1864,  for  the  benefit  of  this  County,  and 
were  mustered  in  and  allowed  to  it.  Owing  to  the  fact 
that  the  muster-rolls  of  the  Fiftieth  Regiment  were  not 
here  when  Jamieson  was  here  on  furlough,  and  that 
Homan  has  not  been  in  this  City  since  his  re-enlist- 
ment, neither  have  received  their  local  bounty.  Jamie- 
son's  name  appears  in  your  report  at  page  678,  but  I  do 
not  find  that  of  Homan,  although  William  Holman's 
name  appears  at  page  662  of  report. 

At  any  rate,  if  they  furnish  the  evidence  that  they  en- 
listed, were  mustered  in  and  credited  to  this  County  by 
reason  of  the  advertisement  of  its  officers,  they  ought  to 
be  paid,  and  have,  I  think,  a  valid  claim  against  the 
County  for  the  amount  of  their  bounty. 

Yours  truly, 
(Signed)  JOHN  E.  DEVELIN. 

To. Mr.  BLUNT, 

Ohairmctn,  dec, 


Doc,  No.  12.  218 

The  reply  to  this  was  the  reply  made  to  all,  and  we 
think  your  committee  were  fully  justified  in  the  course 
they  pursued,  saving  to  the  County  by  their  caution  sev- 
eral million  dollars : 

NEW  YORK,  May  15,  1865. 

Respectfully  returned. 

The  County  of  New  York  never  advertised  nor  held 
out  any  inducement  for  re-enlisted  men  to  be  credited 
to  the  County  of  New  York,  nor  had  they  ever  paid 
bounty  to  any  re-enlisted  man,  except  on  strict  compli- 
ance with  the  requirements  set  forth  on  the  printed  slip 
annexed,  which  embrace  the  rules  adopted  by  the  com- 
mittee. 

As  the  State  assumed  the  payment  of  bounties  by  the 
laws  of  February,  1865,  it  is  possible  that  these  re- 
enlisted  men  may  make  a  good  claim  against  the  State  ; 
but  as  the  payment  of  County  bounty  has  entirely  ceased, 
I  do  not  see  how  any  man,  no  matter  what  the  circum- 
stances of  his  enlistment,  can  now  obtain  bounty  from  the 
County. 

I  shall  be  happy  to  see  you  and  fully  explain  this  sub- 
ject, as  a  great  many  claims  of  this  character  are  likely  to 

arise. 

I  am,  Sir,  very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 
(Signed)  O.  BLUNT, 

Chairman. 


219  Doc.  No.  12. 


XX.  Appeal  of  the  Volunteer  and 
Substitute  Agents. 

Your  committee  believe  that,  from  the  commencement 
of  their  labors,  they  have  been  enabled  to  entirely  save 
the  County  from  being  victimized  by  agents  in  the  volun- 
teer and  substitute  business,  although  many  attempts 
were  made  upon  us.  While,  for  some  time  before  the 
close  of  recruiting,  paper  credits  were  the  order  of  the 
day,  your  committee  never  purchased  a  paper  credit,  and 
believe  that  every  man  credited  to  the  County  was  actu- 
ally put  into  the  service.  But  the  system  of  paper  credits 
in  use  in  other  localities  became  so  shameful  a  fraud  that 
at  last  the  Navy  Department  was  compelled  to  make  most 
stringent  regulations  to  secure  that  credits  should  represent 
men,  not  paper  merely.  Men  would  be  enlisted  in  this 
County,  and  papers  issued  in  triplicate,  and  then  would  be 
improperly  used  by  the  agents  holding  them — sometimes 
two  or  three  times — for  the  benefit  of  different  country 
towns.  The  Navy  Department  regulations  designed  to 
stop  this  fraud  created  great  excitement  among  the  agents 
here  engaged  in  procuring  credits,  and  although  your 
committee  had  nothing  to  do  with  it,  they  were  unspar- 
ingly denounced  for  it. 


Doc.  No.  12.  220 

Secret  meetings  were  held  by  these  gentlemen,  and 
the  order  of  the  department  held  up  as  an  attempt  to  se- 
cure all  the  naval  credits  to  the  County  of  New  York, 
and  representations  of  all  kinds  were  made  to  WaShing- 
ton,  designed  to  secure  the  countermanding  of  the  order 
issued,  but  happily  without  avail. 

How  the  matter  was  received  by  those  interested  can 
best  be  seen  by  the  following  petition,  which  was  ex- 
tensively signed,  not  only  by  the  agents,  but  by  Super- 
visors of  adjacent  towns,  who  were  relying  on  New 
York  to  fill  their  quotas. 

To  the  Hon.  GIDEON  WELLES, 

Secretary  of  tJie  Navy  : 

The  petition  of  the  undersigned,  Supervisors  and  others 
of  the  States  of  New  York,  New  Jersey,  and  Connecticut, 
respectfully  represent : 

That  we  are  deeply  interested  in  filling  our  respective 
quotas  of  men,  in  anticipation  of  a  draft,  and  desirous  of 
rendering  the  Government  all  the  aid 'in  our  power  towards 
the  final  overthrow  of  armed  rebellion  to  the  national 
authority. 

That  for  some  time  past  enlistments  in  the  navy  have 
been  seriously  impeded  and  partially  suspended,  in  conse- 
quence of  certain  rules  and  orders  purporting  to  have. 


221  Doc.  No.  12. 

emanated  from  the  Naval  Bureau  at  Washington,  of 
which  the  following  are  the  most  prominent  and  preju- 
dicial, viz.: 

First — "  That  all  recruits  must  be  credited  within  one 
week  of  the  time  of  their  enlistment.  " 

Second — "That  substitutes  must  furnish  the  names  of 
their  principals  and  places  of  credit  when  enlisted.  " 

Third — "That  aliens  arid  others  not  liable  to  draft,  must 
obtain  a  sealed  request  from  the  Provost-Marshals  of  the 
district  of  credit,  directed  to  the  commanders  of  the  naval 
rendezvous  where  they  may  enlist,  requesting  such  credit 
to  be  given  or  said  recruits  will  not  be  received  as  sub- 
stitutes. " 

Fourth — "  That  volunteers  must  receive  and  be  paid  on 
board  the  receiving-ship  three  hundred  dollars  (&300), 
and  substitutes  six  hundred  dollars  ($600),  for  three  years, 
and  in  proportion  for  a  shorter  period,  or  they  will  be  re- 
jected; that  being  the  amount  paid  in  the  City  of  New 
York,  and  not  in  other  parts  of  the  State." 

Fifth — •"  That  parties  having  procured  a  substitute,  must 
appear  with  him  before  the  Provost-Marshal  of  the  dis-. 
trict  of  credit,  and  obtain  his  direction  to  the  commander 
of  the  rendezvous,  where  he  may  seek  to  be  enlisted,  re- 
questing such  credit  to  be  given  or  he  will  not  be  re- 


Doc.  No.  li 


ceived,  (and  by  a  more  recent  interpretation  of  the  bu- 
reau) that  though  volunteers  need  no  such  request  of 
the  Provost-Marshal,  substitutes  cannot  be  credited  with- 
out. " 

Your  petitioners  further  show,  that  the  foregoing  regu- 
lations are  burdensome  and  unjust.  That,  in  their  esti- 
mation, the  Government  who  demand  recruits  by  draff, 
should  facilitate  enlistments  by  every  means  in  their 
power,  and  under  no  circumstances  should  they  discour- 
age the  efforts  of  the  principals  to  raise  and  pay  the 
entire  bounties,  without  assistance  from  the  General  Gov- 
ernment. 

That  the  foregoing  rules  and  regulations  seem  to  have 
as  their  object,  and  really  have  in  their  operation,  the 
effect  of  centralizing  in  and  for  the  City  and  County  of 
New  York  all  naval  credits  of  men  shipping  at  that  port, 
almost  to  the  exclusion  of  the  balance  of  the  State,  to- 
gether with  the  neighboring  States  of  New  Jersey  and 
Connecticut,  all  of  whom  are  compelled  to  bring  their 
recruits  to  the  naval  rendezvous  of  New  York  and  Brook  - 
lyn  for  enlistment. 

Your  petitioners  further  show,  that  the  City  of  New 
York  is  rich,  populous,  and  powerful,  and  that  they  can 
and  do  pay  larger  bounties  than  the  surrounding  districts. 
That  the  naval  rendezvous  being  located  in  their  midst, 
they  are  not  put  to  the  expense  of  "traveling  long  dis- 


223  Doc.  No.  12. 

>• 

tances  with  recruits,  nor  of  paying  agents  to  superintend 
their  enlistment  and  credit. 

That  your  petitioners  consider  it  unjust  to  compel  them 
(in  view  of  all  these  disadvantages)  to  pay  as  high  bounties 
as  the  City  of  New  York,  or  lose  the  recruit,  credit,  and 
time  and  money  expended  in  his  transit,  the  effect  simply 
being  to  pass  him  over  to  the  credit  of  said  City.  That 
it  is  indeed  a  violation  of  the  obligation  of  contracts, 
solemnly  guaranteed  to  us  by  tfce  Constitution,  to  compel  us 
to  pay  a  higher  price  to  the  recruit  than  he  has  con- 
tracted and  is  willing  to  go  for.  That  it  is  equally  unjust 
to  compel  principals  in  adjacent  States  and  counties  to 
take  the  recruit  or  substitute  before  a  Provost-Marshal  of 
his  district,  and  obtain  his  direction  to  commanders  of 
rendezvous,  in  order  to  secure  a  credit.  For  the  City  of 
New  York,  with  the  recruit  and  Provost-Marshal  on 
hand,  it  is  comparatively  an  easy  matter,  but  oppressive 
and  unjust  to  us,  who  have  to  travel  long  distances  for 
its  accomplishment.  Equally  onerous  and  unfair  is  it  to 
compel  substitutes  to  furnish  the  names  of  their  principals 
at  the  time  of  enlistment.  Our  men  frequently  come  in 
from  long  voyages,  and  wish  to  enlist  at  once,  and  be 
credited  as  substitutes  to  the  place  they  claim  domicile. 

If  our  agents  have  no  principals  on  hand,  we  lose  the 
credit  before  they  can  get  one,  and  the  recruit  is  readily 
absorbed  by  the  City  of  New  York.  That,  through  the 


Doc.  No.  12.  224 

instrumentality  of  these  and  similar  specious  orders,  al- 
most all  of  the  naval  recruits  enlisted  go  to  the  same 
credit,  and  the  surrounding  districts  are  defrauded  out  of 
their  just  rights. 

Your  petitioners  further  show,  that  said  City  has  natu- 
ral advantages,  in  her  maritime  position  and  naval  ren- 

.  dezvous,  sufficient  to  insure  her  the  lion's  share  of  recruits, 
without  invoking  to  her  aid  rules  and  orders  from  the 

;  Navy  Department,  the  intent,  object,  and  effect  of  which 

.  are  to  drive  aliens  and  Citizens  fairly  belonging  to  sur- 
rounding districts  into  her  net,  for  her  exclusive  benefit. 
That  the  large  naval  credit  she  effected  through  the  efforts 
of  her  Supervisors  on  the  last  draft  was  (in  the  enlight- 
ened opinion  of  your  petitioners)  mainly  derived  from  the 
absorption  of  recruits  and  credits  that  really  belonged  to 
other  districts,  and  should  have  been  equitably  distributed 
among  them.  That  in  this  manner  the  City  of  New 
York  has  been  almost  wholly  exonerated  from  a  draft, 

;  while  the  Government  was  defrauded  out  of  the  just  com- 
plement of  men  she  should  have  furnished,  and  the  rural 
districts  were  compelled  to  shoulder  the  additional  bur- 
den. 

Without  intending  to  seem  invidious,  we  hazard  the 
suggestion,  that  the  difficulties  the  Government  have  en- 
countered in  said  City,  by  the  resistance  made  to  the 
Iraft  from  a  portion  at  least  of  her  misguided  population, 
is  no  adequate  reason  why  she  should  be  ingeniously  pro- 


225  Doc.  No.  12. 

9 

tected  from  its  operations,  and  the  burden  placed  on  the 
shoulders  of  her  neighbors. 

That  your  petitioners  simply  claim  fair  and  equal 
rights  ;  that  aliens  and  others  not  liable  to  draft,  and  not 
residents  of  New  York  City,  but  who  claim  domicile  in 
other  places,  shall  have  the  privilege,  on  making  affidavit 
of  the  facts,  of  being  credited  as  they  desire,  without  the 
intervention  of  Provost-Marshals,  and  without  the  neces- 
sity of  being  paid  a  larger  amount  than  the  price  agreed 
on ;  and  that  the  City  of  New  York  no  longer  compel  us 
to  come  up  to  their  standard  of  prices,  with  the  privi- 
lege and  ability  of  increasing  as  we  approximate  toward 
their  standard. 

That  all  of  said  grievances  have  produced  already 
much  dissatisfaction.  That  hundreds  of  recruits  have 
been  altogether  lost  to  the  Government  thereby.  That 
enlistments  have  been  greatly  impeded,  and  will  in  time 
be  entirely  suspended  unless  the  evils  complained  of  be 
reasonably  modified  or  abated. 

And  your  petitioners  ever  pray,  &c. 


NAMES. 


RESIDENCES. 


As  it  Was  insisted,  Hot  only  by  these  gentlemen  but  by 

a  portion  of  the  public  press  at  that  time,  that  your  corn- 
is 


Doc.  No.  12.  226 

• 

mittee  had  instigated  the  order  of  the  Navy  Department 
which  was  complained  of,  it  is  deemed  proper  here  to  dis- 
avow any  such  interference.  Although  regarding  the  order 
as  a  very  proper  one,  your  committee  had  nothing  to.  do 
with  it,  and,  in  fact,  knew  nothing  of  it  until  the  order 
was  actually  issued.  Its  provisions  operated  to  check  the 
business  of  your  committee  as  well  as  all  others ;  but  as 
its  design  was  to  secure  that  the  Government  should 
actually  receive  all  the  men  credited,  and  that  such  men 
should  receive  their  bounty,  it  was  to  that  extent  in  con- 
formity with  the  wishes  and  efforts  of  your  committee. 

While  upon  the  subject  of  fraudulent  credits,  we  would 
call  attention  to  a  circumstance  which  completely  vindi- 
cates the  authorities  of  the  County  of  Ne\v  York  from 
any  suspicion  that  there  were  fraudulent  enlistments 
through  their  instrumentality.  In  report  dated  February 
28,  1865  (pages  102-5),  attention  is  called  to  a  letter  of 
Provost-Marshal  General  James  W.  Fry  to  Acting  As- 
sistant Provost-Marshal  General  E.  "W.  Hinks,  relative  to 
fraudulent  enlistments,  in  which  occurs  the  following 
passage : 

"  Of  the  five  thousand  four  hundred  and  sixty-two 
(5,462)  stated  above  as  enlisted  to  the  credit  of  New  York 
City,  since  July  last,  many  were  fraudulently  enlisted 
and  counted  several  times  over,  and  some  of  them  are 
still  in  the  City  of  New  York,  repeating  their  enlistments 
to  fill  the  present  quota.  The  conduct  of  the  parties  impli- 
dated  in  these  frauds  is  now  undergoing  official  scrutiny," 


Doc.  No.  12. 

This  statement  was  denied  and  fully  disproved  in  our 
report  of  February  28,  but  we  have  now  the  amplest 
testimony  that,  at  the  very  time  this  statement  was  made, 
General  Fry,  and  those  acting  under  his  orders  in  ferret- 
ing out  fraudulent  enlistments,  were  satisfied  that  the 
authorities  of  the  County  -of  New  York  were  not  only  in- 
nocent of  participating  in  these  frauds,  but  that  attempts 
at  such  frauds  here  would  be  unsuccessful.  It  will  be 
recollected  that  General  Fry,  through  Colonel  Baker  and 
others,  arranged  a  plan  by  which,  through  a  special  office 
opened  at  Hoboken,  they  expected  to  capture  many 
bounty-jumpers.  This  matter  was  in  part  investigated 
before  a  committee  of  the  last  Congress,  appointed 
to  investigate  statements  and  charges  made  by  Hon. 
Roscoe  Conkling  against  Provost-Marshal  General  Fry 
and  his  bureau,  and  among  other  witnesses  was  Theodore 
Allen,  who  was  engaged  by  General  Fry  and  Colonel 
Baker  to  assist  in  trapping  bounty-jumpers.  At  page 
161  of  the  printed  testimony  (House  Document,  Report 
No.  93),  after  testifying  £o  having  had  an  interview  with 
General  Fry  on  the  subject  of  capturing  these  bounty- 
jumpers,  the  following  occurred: 

"  Question—Now,  tell  the  committee  in  your  own  lan- 
guage all  that  passed  between  you  and  General  Fry — all 
that  was  said  upon  that  occasion.  Tell  just  what  you 
recollect  took  place  there* 

said  he  had  been  informed  of  the  plans 


Doc.  No.  11  228 

that  had  been  made  between  Colonel  Baker  and  myself 
for  the  capture  of  bounty-jumpers,  with  the  view  of  break- 
ing up  bounty -jumping.  \^. 

"  Question — Well,  what  further  ? 

"  Answer — And  he  wanted  to  know  if  he  had  understood 
the  plan  rightly,  and  what  it  was.  I  told  him  I  had  seen 
Baker  and  talked  with  him  on  this  matter,  and  that  we 
had  a  plan  arranged,  and  had  hired  an  office  in  Hobokeu  ; 
because  they  ivould  go  to  Hoboken  to  enlist  and  desert  before 
they  would  to  New  York,  because  at  New  York  they  would 
be  known.  They  would  not  have  the  opportunity  of  enlist- 
ing in  New  York  that  they  would  if  they  came  to  Ho- 
boken, it  being  out  of  the  State." 

'  At  page  175,  being  still  upon  the  matter  of  his  inter- 
view with  General  Fry,  Mr.  Allen  says : 

"I  went  over  the  ground,  and  told  him  that  I  thought 
it  best  to  open  a  recruiting  office  at  Hoboken,  and  that 
we  had  hired  such  an  office  in  Hoboken,  and  that  it  waa 
our  object  to  have  a  mustering  officer  appointed  there; 
that  I  thought  Colonel  Ilges  was  the  best  man,  as  he  had 
been  in  our  office  in  Chambers  street,  and  that  we  should 
have  a  mustering  officer  appointed  in  Hoboken  to  muster 
these  men  in,  because  it  was  a  better  place  than  New  York, 
as  the  men  were  afraid  to  enlist  in  New  York  ;  and  that  our 
object  was  to  enlist  four  or  five  of  the  most  noted  bounty- 
jumpers  every  day,  and  let  them  get  their  bounty,  and  that 
when  the  grand  haul  was  to  be  made  that  that  would  be 


229  Doc.  No.  12. 

an  inducement  for  all  the  bounty-jumpers  to  come  there 
that  day  and  enlist." 

Comment  we  think  unnecessary. 


XXI.  The  Naval  Credits  of  1864. 

In  our  report  on  filling  the  quota  of  this  County  under 
the  call  of  July  18,  1864,  for  five  hundred  thousand 
(500,000)  men  (pages  231-282),  your  committee  treat  very 
fully  of  the  manner  in  which  a  large  portion  of  the 
credits  due  us  were  taken  from  us  and  given  to  Brooklyn 
and  other  localities  by  the  commission  appointed  to  deter- 
mine the  question  as  to  the  naval  credits  due  New  York. 

We  then  stated  that  Colonel  Frederick  Townsend, 
A.  A.  P.  M.  General,  Northern  Division  of  New  York, 
and  one  of  the  commission,  had,  as  soon  as  our  claim 
was  submitted,  instructed  all  the  rest  of  the  State  to  lay 
claim  to  the  credits  claimed  by  us. 

We  are  now  enabled  to  add  to  the  record  made  in  our 
former  report  some  documents  which  will  show  how  great 
was  the  desire  to  reduce  the  number  of  men  claimed  by 
us.  We  filed  our  claim  for  credit,  and  evidence  in 'sub- 
stantiation, on  the  23d  of  August,  1864.  On  the  27lh  of 
August,  Colonel  Townsend  communicated  to  General  Fry 
the  following : 


Doc.  No.  12.  230 

STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,  NORTHERN  DIVISION,       "] 
OFFICE  OF  THE  A.  A.  PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL,  I 
AND  SUPERINTENDENT  OF  VOL.  RECRUITING, 

Albany,  August  27,  1864.  J 
Brig.-Gen.  JAMES  B.  PRY, 

Provost- Marshal  Gen.,  Washington,!).  G.: 
GENERAL — 

Colonel  Stonehouse,  on  behalf  of  the  Governor,  visits 
"Washington  in  reference  to  the  commission  for  the  deter- 
mination of  the  places  of  credit  of  certain  enlistments  made 
in  the  navy  from  April  15,  1861,  to  February  24,  1864. 

He  proposes  to  exhibit  samples  of  the  evidence  which, 
after  much  effort  on  his  part,  he  has  been  able  to  secure 
for  the  examination  of  the  commission. 

It  will  be  observed  that  this  evidence  comprises  rolls 
which  are  said  to  be  counterparts  of  the  rolls  of  the  vari- 
ous naval  rendezvous  in  and  about  the  City  of  New  York, 
but  are  not  official,  as  they  need  the  certificate  of  the 
officers  in  charge  of  the  respective  rendezvous,  and  upon 
which  a  claim  is  based  for  twenty-five  thousand  (25,000) 
of  such  enlistments  for  credit  to  the  City  and  County 
of  New  York. 

In  my  judgment  all  this  is  just  no  evidence  at  all ;  and 
as  one  of  the  commissioners,  I  am  unwilling  to  base  any 
report  upon  it  under  present  instructions. 

The  Supervisors  of  towns  have  been  notified  of  this 
claim  of  the  City  of  New  York,  and  we  are  now  receiving 


231  Doc,  No.  12. 

notices  from  various  sources  in  the  interior  of  the  State 
that  evidence  will  be  produced  before  the  commission 
establishing  the  places  of  residence  of  many  of  these  en- 
listments elsewhere  than  in  the  City  and  County  of  New 
York.  If  these  naval  enlistments  are  to  be  assigned 
prior  to  the  5th  of  September  next,  owing  to  the  short- 
ness of  the  period,  I  would  recommend  that  the  whole 
number  due  the  State  of  New  York  be  divided  between 
the  three  divisions  in  the  same  proportion  that  their  re- 
spective enrolments  bear  to  the  enrolment  of  the  whole 
State. 

I  am,  General, 

Very  respectfully, 

Your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)          FREDERICK  TOWNSEND, 

Lt.-Col.  Ninth  U.  S.  Infantry, 
A.  A.  P.  M.  General. 

The  modest  proposition  to  divide  the  twenty-seven 
thousand  (27,000)  credits  claimed  by  us  among  the  three 
divisions  of  the  State,  which  would  have  left  New  York 
County,  when  the  whole  division  was  complete,  probably 
about  seven  thousand  (7,000)  credits,  was  so  palpably  un- 
just that  it  resulted  only  in  Brooklyn  obtaining  about  six 
thousand  (6,000)  and  other  localities  about  two  thousand 
(2,000).  We  have  never  been  able  until  now  to  obtain 
'an  exact  exhibit  of  the  division  of  the  credits  of  wrhich  we 
were  then  deprived,  and  we  are  gratified  to  place  upon 


Doc.  No.  12.  232 

record  the  first  official  report  of  the  commission  making 
the  assignment  of  this  State.    It  is  as  follows : 

ALBANY,  September  3,  1864. 
Brig.-Gen'l  JAMES  B.  FRY, 

Provost-Marshal  General,  Washington,  D.  (7,; 

GENERAL — 

The  commission  appointed  July  22,  1864,  by  the 
Secretary  of  War,  to  ascertain  what  credits  the  State  of 
New  York  and  the  different  subdivisions  of  the  State 
are  entitled  to  under  section  8  of  the  act,  approved  July 
4, 1864,  "  further  to  regulate  and  provide  for  the  enroll- 
ing and  calling  out  the  national  forces,  and  for  other 
purposes,"  have  the  honor  to  report  that  the  Secretary  of 
the  Navy  has  furnished  the  commission  with  a  statement 
that  there  have  been  enlisted  in  the  navy,  from  the  State 
of  New  York,  from  April  15,  1861,  to  February  24, 
1864,  twenty-seven  thousand  seven  hundred  and  forty-six 
(27,746)  men.  The  commission  accept  this  as  the  evi- 
dence of  the  whole  number  of  enlistments  in  the  navy, 
credit  for  which  is  due  the  State  of  New  York  during 
such  period. 

In  apportioning  these  credits  among  the  several  sub- 
divisions of  the  State,  the  commission  would  have  met 
with  much  embarrassment  were  it  not  for  a  statement 
contained  in  the  letter  of  the  Provost  Marshal  General  of 
July  22,  addressed  to  the  members  of  the  commission, 
which  is  as  follows : 


Doc.  No.  12, 

"  In  determining  this  question,  the  Secretary  thinks  it 
will  be  fair  to  presume  that  the  State  in  which  naval  en- 
listments have  been  made  is  entitled  to  the  credit  for 
those  enlistments,  unless  it  shall  appear  by  more  direct 
evidence  that  the  credits  belong  elsewhere." 

In  the  evidence  of  naval  enlistments  submitted  to  the 
commission,  it  appears  that  there  is  no  place  of  residence 
of  the  enlisted  man  specified  other  than  the  place  of  the 
naval  rendezvous  where  enlisted ;  and  as  for  the  period  cov- 
ered by  the  investigation  of  the  commission  there  were  na- 
val rendezvous  only  in  the  cities  of  New  York  and  Buf- 
falo ;  these  enlistments,  in  the  absence  of  "  more  direct 
evidence  that  the  credits  belong  elsewhere,"  should  be  ap- 
portioned to  the  Congressional  districts  comprising  those 
cities ;  but  the  commission,  up  to  the  present  date,  has 
received  direct  evidence  that  at  least  three  hundred  and 
seven  (307)  of  these  enlistments  are  of  men  whose  resi- 
dences are  in  certain  interior  places  of  the  State  other 
than  the  Cities  of  New  York  and  Buffalo,  and  have  con- 
sequently apportioned  a  credit  for  the  same  to  the  towns 
and  Congressional  districts  entitled  to  them,  and  have  de- 
ducted this  number  from  the  total  number  of  naval 
enlistments  certified  by  the  Secretary  of  the  Navy  as  due 
the  State  of  New  York  for  the  period  mentioned.  But 
as  the  time  for.  procuring  evidence  as  to  the  residence  of 
men  who  have  thus  enlisted  in  the  navy  has  been  so  lim- 
ited, and  as  the  commission  is  persuaded  that,  had  more 
time  been  allowed,  at  least  fifteen  hundred  (1,500)  more 


Doc.  No.  12.  234 

enlistments  would  have  been  found  to  be  due  to  the  inte- 
rior towns  of  the  State,  they  have  reserved  such  number, 
and  apportioned  the  same  temporarily  to  the  credit  of 
the  State  at  large,  to  be  more  specifically  apportioned 
hereafter.  They  have  also  deducted  from  the  total  num- 
ber due  the  State,  as  certified  by  the  Secretary  of  the 
Navy,  one  hundred  and  seventeen  (117)  enlistments, 
which  appear,  by  a  communication  to  the  commission 
from  the  Provost-Marshal  General's  bureau,  to  have- 
already  been  borne  on  the  enrolment  lists,  and  conse- 
quently hitherto  credited  by  that  bureau  to  the  places 
where  they  belonged. 

With  these  deductions,  and  after  deducting  the  enlist- 
ments found  to  be  due  the  City  of  Buffalo,  namely, 
thirteen  hundred  and  twenty-eight  (1,328),  there  remain 
twenty-four  thousand  four  hundred  and  ninety-four  (24,494) 
enlistments  which  are  claimed  to  be  due  to  the  City  of 
New  York;  but  for  the  reason  that  New  York  and 
Brooklyn  are  so  intimately  connected,  both  commercially 
and  geographically,  it  has  been  thought  just,  for  the  pur- 
poses of  this  commission,  that  they  shall  be  considered 
a  unit,  and  the  residue  of  credits  has  therefore  been  ap- 
portioned between  these  cities  in  proportion  to  their  re- 
spective populations,  as  follows : 

Brooklyn 6,046 

New  York '     18,448 

In  recapitulation,  the  apportionment  by  the  commission 
of  the  credits  is  as  follows ; 


235 


Doc.  No.  12. 


RECAPITULATION. 


CONGRESSIONAL 
DISTRICTS. 

TOWN. 

COUXTY. 

XO.  OF. 
HEX. 

TOTAL. 

First  

Jamaica. 

Queens 

18 

Flushing  

33 

North  Hempstead.  .  .  . 

u 

5 

Oyster  Bay 

u 

17 

73 

Second  and  Third.  . 

Brooklyn  City  

Kings  

6  046 

6  046 

Fourth  to  Ninth,  in- 
clusive   

New  York  City 

New  York 

18  448 

18  448 

Eleventh  

Bethel                  ..  .    . 

Sullivan. 

5 

5 

Twelfth  

East  Fishkill....  

Dul  chess  

2 

Pawlings           

1 

Thirteenth  

Athens  

Green  

3 

3 

Fourteenth  

Schoharie  .  .        ... 

Schoharie 

1 

1 

Fifteenth  

Kingsbury  
Fort  Edward  

Washington.  .  . 

5 

4 

Whitehall  

2 

White  Creek  

1 

Lansingburgh  

Renssclaer.  .  . 

25 

Brunswick    

5 

Schaghticoke  

4 

North  Greenbush 

5 

Troy  City  

45 

Sixteenth  

Ticondero^a  

Essex  

1 

96 

Horicon  

Warren  

] 

Chazv           

Clinton  

1 

Seventeenth  

Potsdam    

St.  Lawrence 

7 

3 

7 

Eighteenth        .     . 

Waterford  

Saratoga. 

7 

Northampton  

Fulton  

1 

Stillwater  

Saratoga  .... 

5 

Duanesburgh 

Schenectady 

1 

SchenecUidy  City.  5th 
Ward                 .... 

n 

1 

Schenectadv  City,  2d 
Ward  .   .".    

u 

3 

Nineteenth  
Carried  forward.  . 

Oxford  

Chcnango  

10 

18 
10 

24,713 

Doc.  No.  12. 


236 


CONGRESSIONAL 
DISTRICTS. 

TOWN. 

COUNTY. 

NO.  OF 
MEN. 

TOTAL. 

Brought  forward  . 
Twentieth  

24,713 

ty 

bSUiiJJ 

n 

3 
1 

18 
5 

6 
1,328 

6 

Urownville  

Jefferson  

4 

*  •'-*• 
i 

4 

Twenty-first........ 

axi?  ?j.'?'  iy  •/;:-(•:.  . 
Twenty-second  ..... 
Twenty-third  

Rodman  
Newport    

Herkimer  ..... 
Oneida  

German  Flats  .. 

Paris  
Ara  

3 
1 
1 

3 
8 

1 

21 
1 

Augusta  

UticaCity,  1st  Ward.. 
Whitestown  

• 

Marshall  

Oswego  City  

Oswego  .... 

Lennox  

Madison  
Cortlandt  

Tmxtou  

2 
1 

1 

9 
9 

Twenty-fifth  

Cortlandtville  

Livingston  
Broome  

Geneseo  

Twenty-sixth  

Binghampton  

Twenty-seventh  .  .  . 
Twentv-ninth 

Ithaca  

Tompkins  
Steuben  

Bath  
Bradford      

4 
1 

2 
1 
3 

Pavilion  

Genesee  

Thirtieth  

Byron  

Newfane  

Niagara  

Buffalo  City  
Olean  
Total  .  .  . 

Erie  
Cataraugus  — 

1,328 
6 

Thirty-first  

Enlistments  already 
shal  General's  bur 
Credits  reserved  to 
hereafter  apportio 

Total  of  er 

26,129 

117 
1,500 
27,746 

26,129 

117 
1,500 
27,746 

credited,  as  reported  by  Provost-Mar- 
eau  

the  State  at  large,  which  are  to  be 
ned  

ilistments  due  the  Stat 

e  

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 
(Signed)  FKEDERICK  TOWNSEKD, 

Lieut.- Col.  Ninth  U.  S.  Infantry. 
(Signed)  J.  B.  STOREHOUSE, 

Col.  and  Assist.  Ad.- Gen.  S.  N.  Y. 


237  Doc.  No.  12. 

This  completes  the  record — the  subsequent  report  of 
the  commission  being  merely  assignments  of  the  fifteen 
hundred  (1,500)  reserved  enlistments. 

No  better  evidence  could  be  furnished,  we  think,  of  the 
injustice  done  New  York  in  taking  away  from  us  the  six 
thousand  (6,000)  credits  given  to  Brooklyn  than  is  con- 
tained in  the  commission's  report,  for  it  is  there  acknowl- 
edged that  the  only  claim  presented  by  Brooklyn  was  the 
fact  of  her  intimate  connection  with  New  York,  both  geo- 
graphically and  commercially. 


Doc.  No.  12.  238 


XXII.  Men  Re-enlisted  in  the  Field. 

The  whole  number  of  men  re-enlisted  in  the  field,  for 
whom  credit  was  claimed  and  received  by  your  commitee, 
was  six  thousand  and  seventy-five  (6,075). 

By  Appendix  "  V,"  it  will  be  perceived  that  the  whole 
number  of  re-enlisted  men  credited  to  the  County,  of 
which  record  was  kept  at  the  Adjutant-General's  office 
at  Albany,  and  of  which  report  was  made  to  Washington, 
was  six  thousand  nine  hundred  and  thirty-one  (6,931).  So 
that  the  County  had  credit  at  Washington  for  eight  hun- 
dred and  fifty-six  (856)  men  more  than  she  actually 
claimed,  or  than  she  was  credited  with  by  the  Provost- 
Marshal  of  this  district. 


239  Doc.  No.  12. 


XXIII.  The  Examining  Department. 

Appendix  "  Y, "  annexed  to  this  report,  is  a  very  full 
report  made  to  your  committee  by  Dr.  William  F. 
Browne,  detailing  the  result  of  his  experience  as  ex- 
amining officer  at  the  rooms  of  the  committee.  This 
report  gives  a  variety  of  facts  of  great  value  in  con- 
nection with  the  subject  of  recruiting.  It  also  gives 
an  insight  into  some  of  the  many  difficulties  under  which 
your  committee  have  labored  in  enlisting  men. 

Dr.  Browne  was  in  service  with  your  committee,  as  ex- 
amining surgeon,  for  about  a  year,  and  in  that  capacity 
rendered  efficient  service. 


Doc.  No.  12.  240 


XXIV.   The  Enrolment  Bureau. 

A  complete  history  of  the  work  in  correcting  the  en- 
rolment of  the  County  of  New  York  will  be  found  in 
the  report  of  the  chief  of  that  bureau.  (Appendix,  marked 
"  Z.") 

When  the  immense  amount  of  labor  performed  is  con- 
sidered, it  will  be  conceded  that  the  expenditure  for  that 
work  was  quite  moderate  ;  and  though  its  good  results 
were  not  directly  perceptible,  yet  there  can  be  no  doubf 
that  to  this,  more  than  any  other  one  thing,  was  due  the 
escape  of  the  County  of  New  York  from  a  draft.  The 
delays  made  in  the  prosecution  of  the  draft  were  princi- 
pally due  to  the  work  on  the  enrolment ;  and  that  the 
work  did  not  become  useful  was  due  only  to  the  fact  tha  t 
the  Government  officials  desired  to  take  to  themselves  all 
the  benefit  to  be  derived  from  it,  without  giving  to  the 
County  the  benefit  due  it  in  return, 

In  connection  with  the  report  on  this  subject,  is  given 
a  statement  showing  the  men  who  were  drafted  in  the 
First  Ward,  with  the  evidence  collected  by  the  Enrol- 
ment Bureau  as  to  the  liability  of  those  men. 

It  will  be  at  once  perceived  how  utterly  unreliable 
the  Government  enrolment  was,  and  how  few  men  the 
draft,  predicated  upon  that  enrolment,  would  have  se- 
cured to  the  Government. 


241  Doc.  No.  12. 


XXV.   Appendices. 

In  connection  with  this  report,  your  Committee  submit 
very  full  appendices,  showing  in  detail  their  operations 
in  filling  the  quota  under  the  last  call  of  December  19, 
1864,  and  also  subsequent  proceedings  in  reimbursing 
the  County  for  volunteers,  and  individuals  for  substitutes 
paid  bounties  by  reason  of  their  counting  on  the  quota, 
either  in  whole  or  in  part,  on  said  call.  These  appendices 
are  entitled  as  follows : 

APPENDIX  A. — Ordinances,  resolutions,  <&c.,  of  the  Board 
of  Supervisors  in  relation  to  the  quota,  bounties,  and 
recruiting,  under  the  call  of  the  President  dated 
December  19,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand 
(300,000)  men. 

APPENDIX  B. — Acts  of  the  Legislature  of  1865  relating 
to  bounties,  &c. 

APPENDIX  C. — The  change  in  quotas — Letter  of  Presi- 
dent Lincoln — Government  commission  on  the 
Quota — Eeport  of  the  Rhode  Island  commission  on 
Quota — The  new  Enrolment  jLaw  of  Congress. 

16 


Doc.  No.  12.  242 

APPENDIX  D. — Orders  of  State  officers  in  regard  to  the 
assumption  of  the  payment  of  bounties  by  the  State. 

APPENDIX  E, — Papers  relating  to  the  First  Army  Corps. 

APPENDIX  F.— Statement  showing  the  number  of  de- 
posits for  substitutes,  withdrawals  of  deposits,  and 
number  of  substitutes  furnished  by  the  Committee 
on  Volunteering  for  citizens  in  anticipation  of  the 
draft,  while  filling  the  quota  of  the  County  of  New 
York,  under  the  President's  call  dated  December 
19,  -1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men. 

Statement  showing  the  receipts  and  expenditures 
of  the  Committee  on  Volunteering,  in  connection 
with  the  furnishing  of  substitutes  for  citizens  in  an- 
ticipation of  the  draft,  while  filling  the  quota  of  the 
County  of  New  York,  under  the  President's  call 
dated  December  19, 1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand 
(300,000)  men. 

Statement  showing  in  detail  the  daily  operations 
of  the  Committee  on  Volunteering  in  supplying  sub- 
stitutes for  citizens  in  anticipation  of  the  draft,  while 
filling  the  quota,  under  the  President's  call  dated 
December  19,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand 
(300,000)  men. 

APPENDIX  G. — Complete  list  of  persons  who  deposited 
money  with  the  Committee  on  Volunteering,  for  the 


,  243  Doc,  No.  12. 

purpose  of  procuring  substitutes  in  anticipation  of 
the  draft,  under  the  President's  call  of  December  19, 
1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  from 
the  28th  of  September,  1864,  to  the  close  of  recruit- 
ing on  the  14th  of  April,  1865,  showing  the  regis- 
tered number,  date  of  deposit,  name,  residence,  ward 
and  district  of  depositor,  years  of  service  depos- 
ited for,  amount  deposited,  disposition  of  deposit 
(whether  paid  to  substitute  or  refunded  to  depos- 
itor), with  date  of  payment, 

APPENDIX  H.— Complete  list  of  substitutes  furnished  by 
the  Committee  on  Volunteering  in  anticipation  of 
the  draft,  and  counting  upon  the  quota  of  the 
County  of  New  York,  under  the  President's  call 
dated  December  19,  1864.  for  three  hundred  thou- 
sand (300,000)  men,  from  the  28th  day  of  September, 

1864,  to  the  close  of  recruiting  on  the  14th  of  April, 

1865,  giving   registered   number,  date  of  payment, 
name  of  substitute,  whether   enlisted  for  the  army 
or  navy,  term  enlisted  for,  name  of  person  for  whom 
substitute   was   furnished,  with   ward   and   district, 
and  amount  of  bounty  paid. 

Complete  list  of  persons  to  whom  premiums  were 
paid  for  the  enlistment  of  substitutes  in  anticipation 
of  the  draft,  and  counting  upon  the  quota  of  the 
County  of  New  York,  under  the  President's  call 
-dated  December  19,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thou- 


Doc.  No.  12.  244 

sand  (300,000)  men,  from  the  28th  day  of  September, 

1864,  to  the  close  of  recruiting,  on  the  14th  of  April, 

1865,  giving  registered  number,  date  of  payment, 
name  of  person  to  whom  such  hand-money  was  paid, 
name  of  substitute  for  whose  enlistment,  such  hand- 
money  was  paid,  and  amount  paid. 


I.—-  Complete  list  of  all  substitutes  in  anticipa- 
tion of  the  draft  not  paid  bounty  through  the  Com- 
mittee on  Volunteering,  enlisted  in  the  County  of 
New  York,  and  counting  upon  the  quota,  under  the 
call  of  the  President  dated  December  19,  1864,  for 
three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  giving  the 
registered  number,  name  of  substitute,  number  of 
years  enlisted  for,  name,  ward,  district  and  residence 
of  person  for  whom  substitute  was  enlisted,  and  arm 
of  service, 

APPENDIX  J.—Statement,  being  conclusion  of  account 
of  operations  in  connection  with  the  substitute  fund 
raised  for  the  purpose  of  supplying  substitutes  un- 
der the  call  of  the  President  dated  July  18,  1864, 
[see  Appendix  "  I  "  to  report  of  Committee  on  Vol- 
unteering on  filling  the  quota  under  the  call  of  July 
18,  1864,  for  five  hundred  thousand  (500,000)  men]. 

APPENDIX  K.—  Statement  showing  the  services  of  tl^e 
State  Militia  of  the  County  of  New  York  during  the 
war. 


245  Doc.  No.  12. 

APPENDIX  L. — Statement  showing  the  number  of  men  to 
whom  bounties  were  paid  by  the  County  of  New 
York,  in  consideration  of  their  being  credited  upon 
the  quota  of  said  County,  under  the  President's  call 
dated  December  19,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thou- 
sand (300,000)  men. 

APPENDIX  M. — Statement  showing  the  whole  number  of 
substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the  draft  raised  in  and 
credited  to  the  quota  of  the  County  of  New  York, 
under  the  President's  call  dated  December  19.  1864, 
for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  who  were 
furnished  by  the  Committee  on  Volunteering,  and 
who  received  their  bounty  from  the  persons  repre- 
sented by  them  through  the  committee. 

Statement  showing  the  whole  number  of  substi- 
tutes in  anticipation  of  the  draft  raised  in  and  cred- 
ited to  the  quota  of  the  County  of  New  York,  under 
the  President's  call  dated  December  19,  1864,  for 
three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  who  were 
not  furnished  by  the  Committee  on  Volunteering, 
and  who  received  their  bounty  directly  from  the  per- 
sons represented  by  them. 

APPENDIX  N. — Statement  embracing  a  recapitulation  of 
all  credits  allowed  upon  the  quota  of  the  County  of 
New  York  (as  shown  in  preceding  appendices), 
under  the  President's  call  dated  December  19,  1864, 
for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men. 


Doc.  No.  12.  246 

APPENDIX  0. — Statement  showing  all  credits  allowed 
upon  the  quota  of  the  County  of  New  York,  reduced 
to  years  of  service,  under  the  President's  call  dated 
December  19,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand 
(300,000)  men. 

APPENDIX  P. — Statement  showing  the  whole  number  of 
men  raised  in  the  City  and  County  of  New  York  for 
the  armies  of  the.  Union,  under  the  various  calls  of 
the  President  for  men,  from  the  commencement  of 
the  rebellion  (April,  18(51)  to  the  close  of  recruiting 
on  the  14th  of  April,  1865  (embracing  an  enlarged 
and  corrected  exhibit  of  the  figures  presented  in 
the  appendix  to  the  report  of  this  committee  dated 
June  30,  1865). 

Statement  showing  the  whole  number  of  men  paid 
City  or  County  bounty  ;  paid  individual  bounty, 
and  not  paid  bounty,  with  years  of  service  repre- 
sented. 

Statement  showing  the  whole  number  of  men 
furnished  by  each  State  since  April  1,  1861,  on  the 
different  calls  for  men  who  were  required  for  periods 
of  three  months  or  more ;  also  showing  the  number 
of  men  credited  to  each  State  upon  the  basis  of  three 
(3)  years,  as  a  standard  of  computation. 

Statement  showing  the  relative  position  of  each 
State,  comparing  the  aggregate  number  of  men  fur- 


247  Doc.  No.  12. 

nished  under  all  calls,  and  the  aggregate  of  men  fur- 
nished under  all  calls  reduced  to  a  three  (3)  years 
standard. 

APPENDIX  Q. — Act  of  the  Legislature  of  1865  relating  ta 
the  Bureau  of  Military  Statistics. 

APPENDIX  R. — Statement  showing  the  expenditures  in 
bounly  and  hand-money  in  raising  the  quota  of  the 
County  of  New  York,  under  the  President's  call 
dated  December  19,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thou- 
sand (300,000)  men. 

Statement,  being  a  recapitulation  of  expenditures 
on  all  accounts  in  raising  the  quota  of  the  County  of 
New  York  under  the  President's  call  dated  Decem- 
ber 19,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000) 
men. 

Complete  list  of  army  volunteers  counting  upon 
the  quota  of  the  County  of  New  York,  under  the 
President's  call  dated  December  19,  1864,  for  three 
hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  enlisted  from  the 
28th  of  September,  1864,  up  to  the  close  of  recruit- 
ing, on  the  14th  of  April,  1865,  and  who  received  the 
County  bounty,  giving  registered  number,  date  of 
payment,  name  of  volunteer,  name  of  mustering 
officer,  term  enlisted  for,  and  amount  of  bounty  paid. 


:'Doc,  No.  12.  248 

Complete  list  of  veteran  army  volunteers  re-en- 
listed in  the  field,  and  counting  upon  the  quota  of  the 
County  of  New  York,  under  the  President's  call 
dated  December  19,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thou- 
sand (300,000)  men,  and  to  whom  the  County  bounty 
was  paid,  from  the  28th  of  September,  1864,  to  the 
close  of  recruiting,  on  the  14th  day  of  April,  1865, 
embracing  registered  number,  date  of  payment,  name 
of  veteran,  residence,  regiment  to  which  attached, 
place  where  re-enlisted,  name  of  mustering  officer, 
term  enlisted  for,  and  amount  of  bounty  paid. 

Complete  list  of  naval  volunteers  counting  upon 
the  quota  of  the  County  of  New  York,  under  the 
President's  call  dated  December  19,  1864,  for  three 
hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  enlisted  from  the 
28th  of  September,  1864,  to  the  close  of  recruiting, 
on  the  14th  of  April,  1865,  and  who  received  the 
County  bounty,  giving  registered  number,  date  of 
payment,  name  of  volunteer,  name  of  mustering 
officer,  term  enlisted  for,  and  amount  of  bounty  paid. 

APPENDIX  S. — Showing  the  entire  expenditure  of  the 
City  and  County  of  New  York  from  the  public 
funds  for  the  purposes  of  the  war,  up  to  December 
31,  1865,  divided  among  the  several  calls  of  the 
President  for  men,  (being  an  enlarged  and  corrected 
exhibit  of  the  figures  contained  in  report  of  June 
30,  1865.) 


249  Doc.  No.  12. 

APPENDIX  T. — Pleadings  in  suits  brought  against  the 
Committee  on  Volunteering. 

APPENDIX  U. — Report  of  select  committee  of  the  House  of 
Representatives,  relative  to  reimbursing  the  loyal 
States  for  expenditures  during  the  war. 

APPENDIX  Y. — Statement  showing  the  number  of  men 
re-enlisted  in  the  field,  reported  from  the  Adjutant- 
General's  office  at  Albany  to  the  War  Department, 
credited  to  the  County  of  New  York,  from  April, 
1864,  to  April,  1865;  showing  the  regiments  to  which 
the  men  belonged,  and  the  number  re-enlisting  in 
each  regiment,  and  the  districts  to  which  they  were 
severally  credited. 

APPENDIX  W. — Complete  statement  of  the  amounts  re- 
imbursed the  County  of  New  York  by  the  State  for 
bounties  paid  to  volunteers  counting  on  the  quota 
under  call  of  December  19,  1864,  for  three  hundred 
thousand  (300,000)  men,  giving  name  of  volunteer, 
period  for  which  enlisted,  and  amount  of  bounty 
paid  to  each,  and  the  amount  reimbursed  by  the 
State  on  account  of  each. 

APPENDIX  X. — Complete  statement  of  amounts  reim- 
bursed to  individuals  for  bounties  paid  to  substitutes 
counting  on  the  quota  under  the  call  of  December 
10,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men, 
giving  names  of  principal  and  of  substitute,  term  for 


Doc.  No.  12.  250 

which  substitute  enlisted,  bounty  paid  to  each,  and 
the  amount  reimbursed  by  the  State  on  account  of 
each  (except  for  "  surplus  of  years,"  which  is  not  yet 
complete). 

APPENDIX  Y.— Report  of  the  Surgeon  in  charge  at  the 
volunteer  rooms  of  operations  of  his  department 
during  the  raising  of  the  quota  of  the  County  of 
New  York  under  the  President's  call  dated  Decem- 
ber 19,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000) 
men. 

APPENDIX  Z. — Report  of  the  Chief  of  the  Enrolment 
Bureau  of  operations  in  correcting  the  enrolment  of 
the  County  of  New  York. 

All  of  which  is  respectfully  submitted. 
Dated  NEW  YORK,  August  8,  1866. 

0.  BLUNT,  )  Special  Committee 

WILL11M  M.  TWEED,  V  on 

WM.  R.  STEWART,        )       Volunteering. 


CORNELIUS  C ORSON, 

Cleric. 


APPENDIX    A. 


Ordinances,  Besolutions,  &c.,  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  in  relation 
to  the  Quota,  Bounties  and  Becruiting,  under  the  Call  of  the 
President  dated  December  19, 1864,  for  Three  Hundred  Thousand 
(300,000)  Men, 


Appropriations  for  Bounties. 

IN  BOARD  OP  SUPERVISORS,  ) 
January  10,  1865.      j 

The  following  ordinance  was  adopted,  repealing  the 
ordinance  adopted  December  31,  and  attached  to  the  re- 
port of  the  Committee  on  Volunteering  of  that  date,  as 
Appendix  "A"  : 

AN  ORDINANCE 

TO  PROVIDE  FUR  THE  PROCUREMENT  OF  VOLUNTEERS  FOR  THE 
ARMIES  OF  THE  UNION,  AS  PART  AND  PARCEL  OF  THE  QUOTA 
OF  THE  CITY  AND  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK,  UNDER  THE  CALL 
OF  THE  PRESIDENT  DATED  DECEMBER  TWENTIETH,  EIGHTEEN 
HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY-FOUR,  FOR  THREE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND 
(300,000)  MEN. 

The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the   County  of  New   York 
do  ordain  as  follows  : 

SECTION  1.  For  the  purpose  of  securing  the  additional 
number  of  men  which  may  be  required  of  the  County  of 
New  York  under  the  call  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States  dated  December  twenty,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-four,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  the 
Comptroller  is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  pay,  as 

17 


Doc.  No.  12.  258 

hereinafter  provided,  such  gum  and  sums  of  money  as  may 
be  necessary  to  obtain  acceptable  volunteers  for  the  United 
States  service,  either  in  the  army  or  navy,  in  such  amounts 
as  may  be  deemed  advisable  and  expedient  by  the  Spe- 
cial Committee  on  Volunteering,  and  his  Honor  the  May- 
or and  the  Comptroller  ;  provided  such  volunteers  shall  be 
credited  and  allowed  on  account  of  the  quota  of  men  re- 
quired to  be  furnished  by  the  County  under  such  call  of 
the  President. 

SEC.  2,  The  money  authorized  by  the  preceding  section 
to  be  paid  for  volunteers  shall  be  paid  to  such  volunteers 
respectively  at  the  office  of  the  Comptroller,  or  such  other 
place  or  places  as  said  Comptroller  may  designate,  imme- 
diately on  their  furnishing  satisfactory  evidence  of  their 
having  enlisted  and  been  duly  accepted  and  mustered 
into  the  military  service  of  the  United  States  for  the  term 
of  their  enlistment. 

SEC.  3.  In  order  that  the  Comptroller  may  be  enabled 
to  make  the  payments  hereinbefore  authorized,  and  meet 
the  expenses  necessarily  incurred  in  the  execution  of  this 
ordinance,  he  is  hereby  authorized  to  borrow,  from  time 
to  time,  on  the  faith  and  credit  of  the  County  of  New 
York,  a  sum  not  exceeding  an  aggregate  of  two  million 
dollars  ($2,000,000),  in  addition  to  all  loans  heretofore 
authorized  under  authority  of  the  Legislature  or  other- 
wise for  the  purpose  of  volunteering,  which  amount  is 
hereby  appropriated  therefor. 


259  Doc.  No.  12. 

SEC.  4.  For  the  money  so  borrowed,  the  Comptroller  is 
hereby  authorized  to  issue  bonds  of  the  County,  which 
shall  be  designated  and  known  as  the  "  Soldiers'  Bounty 
Fund  Bonds,  No.  3,"  and  the  same  shall  be  transfer- 
able at  the  pleasure  of  the  holders  thereof  either  in  per- 
son or  by  attorney,  only  upon  the  books  of  the  County, 
at  the  office  of  the  Comptroller,  and  certificates  of  such 
transfer  shall  be  indorsed  thereon  by  the  Stock  and 
Bond  Clerk. 

SEC.  5.  The  said  bonds  shall  be  signed  by  the  Cornp- 
toller,  countersigned  by  the  Mayor,  sealed  with  the 
common  seal  of  the  Board,  and  attested  by  the  Clerk  of 
the  Board ;  and  they  shall  bear  interest  at  a  rate  not  ex- 
ceeding seven  per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  semi-annually 
on  the  first  day  of  May  and  November  in  each  year,  and 
the  principal  thereof  shall  be  redeemable  in  successive 
annual  instalments  of  five  hundred  thousand  dollars 
($500,000)  each,  commencing  on  first  day  of  November, 
eighteen  hundred  and  ninetv-five. 

O  *•' 

SEC.  6.  For  the  payment  of  the  principal  of  said  bonds, 
and  the  interest  to  accrue  thereon,  the  faith  of  the  County 
of  New  York  and  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  Coun- 
ty is  hereby  solemnly  pledged,  and  the  Comptroller  is 
hereby  authorized  and  required  to  redeem  and  cancel  the 
same,  from  time  to  time,  at  or  before  their  maturity. 

SEC.  7.  The  Mayor  and  Comptroller  of  the  City  of  New 


Doc.  No.  12.  260 

York,  and  the  following-named  members  of  this  Board, 
that  is  to  say,  Elijah  F.  Purdy,  Orison  Blunt,  William 
M.  Tweed,  and  William  R.  Stewart,  are  hereby  designated 
and  appointed  a  committee  to  procure  the  enlistment  of 
the  volunteers  authorized  by  this  ordinance,  and  to  secure 
the  counting  of  the  volunteers  raised  under  this  ordinance 
upon  the  quota  of  this  County. 

SEC.  8.  The  Comptroller  is  hereby  requested  to  apply 
to  the  Legislature  now  in  session  forthe  passage  of  an  act 
to  confirm  this  ordinance ;  and  no  action  shall  be  taken 
thereon  until  the  same  has  received  the  requisite  legisla- 
tive authority. 

SEC.  9.  The  ordinance  entitled  "  An  ordinance  to  pro- 
vide for  the  procurement  of  volunteers  for  the  armies  of 
the  Union,  as  part  and  parcel  of  the  quota  of  the  City 
and  County  of  New  York,  under  the  call  of  the  President 
dated  December  twenty,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four, 
for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,"  adopted  by 
this  Board  on  the  thirty-first  day  of  December,  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-four,  and  approved  by  the  Mayor  on 
the  same  day,  is  hereby  rescinded  and  repealed. 


261  Doc.  No.  12. 


Committee  to  visit  Washington  in  regard  to  the 

Quota. 

IN  BOARD  OP  SUPERVISORS,  ) 
January  25,  1865.      ) 

The  report  of  the  Committee  on  Volunteering  of  this 
date  having  been  accepted — 

Supervisor  Roche  presented  the  following  resolution  : 

Resolved,  That  the  Committee  on  Volunteering  be  and 
it  is  hereby  directed  to  proceed  to  Washington  imme- 
diately, to  ascertain  the  cause  of  the  sudden  and  alarming 
increase  in  the  number  of  men  demanded  from  the  Coun- 
ty of  New  York  under  the  last  call  of  the  President,  and 
that  they  take  with  them  the  evidence  of  the  enormous 
excess  of  the  enrolment  upon  which  the  quota  is  assigned. 

Which  was  adopted. 


Appeal  to  the  City  Authorities. 

Supervisor  Blunt  presented  the  following : 

Whereas,  There  are  of  the  quota  of  the  County  of  New 
York,  under  the  President's  last  call  for  three  hundred 
thousand  (300,000)  men,  as  such  quota  is  now  announced, 
about  twenty  thousand  (20,000)  men  to  be  raised  ;  and 


Doc.  No.  12.  262 

Whereas,  Notwithstanding  the  liberal  bounties  still 
paid  by  the  County,  the  number  of  men  enlisted  by  the 
Volunteer  Committee  and  credited  to  this  County  is  very 
small;  and 

Whereas,  It  is  a  well-known  fact  that  there  are  now 
being  enlisted  in  this  City  and  County  for  the  volunteer 
force,  the  regular  army  and  the  navy,  from  two  to  three 
hundred  men  per  day,  all  of  whom  are  credited  to  locali- 
ties other  than  this  County,  and  very  many  to  places  in 
adjoining  States,  notwithstanding  that  it  is  in  direct  vio- 
lation of  law  to  take  any  man  out  of  this  County  for  enlist- 
ment in  any  other  State ;  and 

Whereas,  One  great  and  growing  source  of  difficulty  in 
filling  our  quota  is  the  large  and  continually  increasing 
number  of  recruiting  booths  established  and  being  estab- 
lished in  all  the  public  places  in  this  County,  ostensibly 
for  the  purpose  of  enlisting  men  for  this  County,  but 
which  are  really  used  to  entice  men  away  from  us ;  and 

Whereas,  The  County  Committee  on  Volunteering  have 
frequently  appealed  to  the  Common  Council  and  endea- 
vored to  procure  the  passage  of  an  ordinance  calculated 
to  check  the  business  of  recruiting  in  this  County  for  other 
localities,  and  also  to  secure  the  discontinuance  of  the 
practice  of  granting  privileges  to  erect  booths  for  recruit- 
ing purposes  in  our  public  parks  and  squares ;  but  such 
appeals  have  as  yet  met  with  no  response,  while,  at  every 
meeting  of  the  Common  Council,  the  number  of  recruit- 


263  Doc.  No.  12. 

ing  booths  is  largely  increased,  although  we  have  repeat- 
edly stated  that  such  action  is  only  a  hindrance  to  the 
raising  of  our  own  quotas,  and  but  additional  facilities 
for  those  who  would  rob  the  County  of  her  men  ;  there- 
fore, be  it 

Resolved.,  That  the  Common  Council  of  the  City  of 
New  York  be  and  it  is  hereby  respectfully  invited  to  aid 
the  County  Committee  on  Yolunteering  in  the  work  of 
saving  the  County  of  New  York  from  the  calamity  of  a 
draft,  by  adopting  the  ordinance  hitherto  recommended, 
for  the  purpose  of  punishing  those  who  may  be  engaged 
in  the  business  of  procuring  men,  enlisting  in  and  for  New 
York  County,  to  be  credited  to  any  locality  other  than 
New  York,  And  be  it  farther 

ftesolvedt  That  the  Common  Council  of  the  City  of  New 
York  be  respectfully  and  earnestly  urged  to  refuse  any 
further  permits  for  the  erecting  of  recruiting  booths  in 
our  public  streets,  parks  and  squares ;  and  also  solicited  to 
pass  a  general  resolution  revoking  all  such  privileges 
heretofore  granted,  assuring  them  that  in  no  other  way 
can  they  so  effectually  contribute  to  save  the  City  from 
the  calamity  of  a  draft.  And  be  it  further 

Resolved,  That  a  copy  of  this  preamble  and  resolutions, 
duly  attested  by  the  Clerk  of  this  Board,  be  transmitted 
to  his  Honor  the  Mayor,  and  the  Honorable  the  Common 
Council  of  the  City  of  New  York. 

Which  were  adopted* 


Doc.  No.  12.  264 


Hand-Money. 

IN  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  ) 
January  27, 1865:      f 

The  following  resolution  in  regard ,  to  hand-money,  or 
premiums  for  the  enlistment  of  volunteers,  was  adopted  : 

Resolved,  That  the  Special  Committee  on  Volunteering 
be  and  they  are  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  pay 
such  sums  for  hand-money  as  they  may  in  their  judg- 
ment deem  advisable,  in  order  to  fill  the  quota  of  this 
County  with  the  least  possible  delay,  to  the  extent  of  the 
appropriation  made  by  the  ordinance  of  June  14,  1864. 


Appeal  to  the  Legislature. 

IN  BOAKD  OF  SUPERVISORS, 
January  31,  1865. 

Supervisor  Blunt  offered  for  adoption  the  following 
resolutions : 

PWtereas,  On  the  14th  day  of  June,  1864,  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  passed  an  ordinance  appropriating'  two  mil- 
lion dollars  ($2,000,000)  to  raise  recruits,  in  anticipation 


265  Doc.  No.  12. 

of  the  call  which  was  then  expected,  and  which  call  was 
issued  on  the  18th  day  of  July,  1864,  for  five  hundred 
thousand  (500,000)  men  ;  and 

Whereas,  There  was  under  such  call  demanded  of  this 
County  twenty-three  thousand  (23,000)  men,  which  de- 
mand was  filled  by  the  County  Volunteer  Committee  at 
an  expense  of  less  than  five  hundred  thousand  dollars 
($500,000),  the  small  expenditure  being  due  to  the  fact 
that  there  were  obtained  on  such  quota  credits  for  about 
twenty-one  thousand  (21,000)  men  who  had  previously 
enlisted  in  the  army  and  navy,  and  never  been  credited  ; 
and 


After  that  enormous  quota  had  been  filled  at 
so  little  expense,  the  County  Volunteer  Committee,  under 
authority  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors,  deemed  it  proper 
to  continue  to  enlist  men  in  the  army  and  navy,  in  an- 
ticipation of  a  still  further  call  for  men  ;  and 

Whereas,  Such  further  call  was  issued  December  23, 
1864,  being  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men, 
under  which  there  was  first  demanded  a  quota  from  this 
County  of  four  thousand  four  hundred  and  thirty-three 
(4j433),  after  allowing  credits  claimed,  which  quota  has 
now  been  reconsidered,  and  a  demand  made  for  twenty- 
one  thousand  and  nineteen  (21,019)  men  ;  and 

Whereas,  When  the  first  quota  of  four  thousand  four 
hundred  and  thirty-three  (4,433)  was  announced,  the  en- 


Doc.  No.  12.  266 

listments  were  so  small  that  an  increased  County  bounty 
was  thought  necessary ;  and  with  a  yiew  to  such  increase, 
an  ordinance  was  adopted  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
on  the  10th  of  January,  appropriating  the  further  sum  of 
two  million  dollars  ($2,000,000),  the  bonds  for  which  were 
not  to  be  advertised  until  the  loan  was  properly  legalized 
by  the  Legislature  ;  and 

Whereas,  The  money  authorized  to  be  raised  by  the 
ordinance  of  June  was  put  before  the  people  without 
legislative  sanction,  and  about  one-half  subscribed  for,  of 
which  a  part  was  used  to  fill  the  quota  under  the  call  for 
five  hundred  thousand  (500,000)  men ;  and 

Whereas,  A  bill  legalizing  the  ordinance  of  June  14 
was  sent  to  the  Legislature  at  the  opening  of  its  present 
session,  which,  bill  speedily  passed  the  Senate,  but  now 
lays  in  the  House  reported  upon  favorably ;  and 

Whereas^  There  now  exists  no  legislative  authority  for 
raising  money  to  fill  the  present  quota,  and  unless  the 
Legislature  at  once  passes  the  bill  legalizing  said  ordi- 
nance of  June  14,  there  will  be  no  way  to  raise  the  means 
to  fill  the  very  heavy  quota  of  twenty-one  thousand 
(21,000)  men  now  demanded  of  us  under  the  President's 
last  call  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men ;  there- 
fore, be  it 

Resolved,  That  the  Legislature  of  this  State  be  and  it  is 
hereby  earnestly  requested  to  aid  us  in  filling  the  enor- 


267  Doc,  No.  .1.2. 

inous  quota  now  demanded  of  us,  by  speedily  passing  the 
bill  now  before  the  Assembly,  legalizing  the  ordinance  of 
June  14,  appropriating  two  million  dollars  ($2,000,000), 
a  portion  of  the  money  authorized  by  which  has  already 
been  expended  in  raising  the  quota  under  the  call  of  July 
18,  1864,  for  five  hundred  thousand  (500,000)  men. 

Itesolvcd,  That  until  the  Board  of  Supervisors  is  au- 
thorized to  raise  the  necessary  means,  it  is  impossible  to 
increase  the  bounty,  or  even  much  longer  to  continue  to 
pay  the  small  bounty  now  being  paid. 

Resolved,  That  the  honorable  the  Legislature  be  and  it 
is  hereby  earnestly  requested  to  pass  a  bill  giving  to  the 
County  of  !S"ew  York  power  to  raise  such  sums  as  may  be 
necessary  for  the  future  to  fill  its  quotas,  in  accordance 
with  the  provisions  of  a  bill  which  is  herewith  submitted. 

Resolved,  That  a  copy  of  the  foregoing  preamble  and 
resolutions,  duly  attested,  be  at  once  transmitted  to  each 
member  of  the  Legislature. 

Resolved,  That  the  Special  Committee  on  Volunteering 
be  and  it  is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  proceed  to 
Albany,  and  urge  upon  the  members  of  the  Legislature 
the  necessity  of  at  once  passing  the  bill  legalizing  the 
bounty  ordinance  of  June  last,  and  also  the  act  herewith 
submitted : 


Doc.  No.  12.       268 


AN  ACT 

TO  AUTHORIZE  THE  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS  OP  THE  COUNTY  OP 
NEW  YORK  TO  RAISE  MONEYS  TO  ENCOURAGE  ENLISTMENTS, 
AND  TO  PAY  BOUNTIES  TO  VOLUNTEERS. 

The  People,  of  Hue  State  of  New  York,  represented,  in  Senate, 
and  AssemUy,  do  enact  asfoUows: 

SECTION  1.  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  County  of 
New  York  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered,  at  any 
meeting  thereof,  to  issue  or  authorize  the  issuing  of  bonds 
upon  the  credit  of  said  County,  in  such  amounts  and  de- 
nominations as  the  Board  of  Supervisors  may,  from  time 
to  time,  direct,  for  the  purpose  of  raising  sufficient  money 
to  pay  such  bounty  as  they  may  deem  proper  to  each 
volunteer  under  the  call  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States  dated  December  nineteen,  one  thousand  eight  hun- 
dred and  sixty-four,  or  under  any  future  call  or  calls  for 
volunteers  or  men ;  such  bounty  to  be  paid  whenever  such 
Volunteer  shall  have  been  mustered  into  the  United  States 
service,  and  credited  to  said  County  under  the  said  call, 
Of  under  any  future  call  of  the  President  for  volunteers 
or  men  as  aforesaid, 

SEC.  2.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby 
authorized  and  empowered  to  levy  and  collect,  according 
to  law,  by  tax  upon  the  estates,  both  real  and  personal, 
liable  to  taxation,  in  the  City  and  County  of  Xew  York, 


269  Doc.  No.  12. 

such  sums  as  may  bo  necessary  to  carry  into  effect  the 
provisions  of  the  first  section  of  this  act,  and  to  pay  the 
principal  and  interest  on  the  bonds  therein  referred  to. 

SEC.  3.  All  acts,  so  far  as  the   same   are   inconsistent 
herewith,  are  hereby  repealed. 

SEC,  4.  This  act  shall  take  effect  immediately. 


STATEMENT   OF   THE   CHAIRMAN    OP   THE   COM3JITTEE  ON   VOL- 
UNTEERING  JN   REGARD   TO   THE  QUOTA. 

In  offering  the  preamble  and  resolutions  just  read,  I 
deem  it  my  duty,  and  I  suppose  it  will  be  expected  of  me 
as  Chairman  of  the  County  Committee  on  Volunteering, 
to  submit  a  few  facts  and  figures  in  relation  to  what  has 
been  done  by  this  County  in  furnishing  men  to  suppress 
the  rebellion,  and  also  to  give  my  personal  views  in  re- 
gard to  the  present  position  of  this  County,  in  view  of  the 
heavy  demand  just  made  upon  her  for  men. 

The  first  call  for  men  upon  which  the  Supervisors  took 
any  action  was  the  'call  of  May,  1863,  for  three  hundred 
thousand  (300,000)  men,  our  quota  being  twelve  thou- 
sand (12,000). 

Under  that  call  the  draft  of  July  was  ordered,  and  the 
riots  followed. 


Doc.  No.  12.  270 

On  the  28th  of  August,  an  ordinance  was  .adopted  by 
this  Board,  being  the  first  ordinance  adopted  by  us  in  re- 
lation to  the  raising  of  men.  This  was  the  ordinance  for 
the  relief  of  drafted  citizens. 

Under  this  ordinance  what  is  now  known  as  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  was  created. 

This  ordinance  appropriated  two  million  of  dollars 
($2,000,000).  It  was  without  legislative  sanction,  and 
under  it  nine  hundred  and  forty-six  thousand  six  hundred 
dollars  ($946,600)  was  raised  by  subscription.  It  was 
afterwards  legalized,  but  no  more  money  was  raised  un- 
der it. 

The  total  number  of  persons  relieved  under  this  ordi- 
nance was  one  thousand  nine  hundred  and  ninety  (1,990), 
at  a  cost  of  six  hundred  and  ten  thousand  three  hundred 
and  eighty-five  dollars  and  fifty-five  cents  ($610,385  55). 

On  the  Stfth  of  October,  1863,  the  second  ordinance 
was  adopted  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors.  This  ordinance 
provided  for  the  enlistment  of  men  in  anticipation  of 
a  new  call.  It  also  appropriated  two  million  dollars 
($2,000,000),  and  was  without  legislative  sanction.  The 
whole  amount  appropriated  by  it,  however,  was  raised. 

A  few  days  after  this  ordinance  was  adopted,  a  call  was 
issued  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  and  in 
December  a  further  call  was  made  for  two  hundred  thou- 
sand (200,000)  men. 


271  Doc,  No.  12. 

In  January,  the  Legislature  legalized  the  ordinances  of 
August  and  October,  and  gave  us  authority  to  raise  four 
million  dollars  ($4,000,000)  additional,  for  the  purpose 
of  obtaining  volunteers ;  and  on  the  9th  of  February  a 
further  ordinance  was  adopted  appropriating  two  million 
dollars  ($2,000,000)  of  the  additional  amount  authorized 
by  the  Legislature  in  the  law  of  January. 

The  quota  of  this  County  under  the  two  calls  for  three 
hundred  thousand  (300,000)  and  two  hundred  (200,000) 
men,  embracing  five  hundred  thousand  (500,000)  men  in 
all,  was  announced  on  the  1st  of  March  as  fifteen  thou- 
sand nine  hundred  and  seventy-nine  (15,979)  men. 

On  the  18th  of  March  this  quota  was  filled ;  the 
amount  expended  therefor  being  three  million  eight  hun- 
dred and  two  thousand  and  fifty-nine  dollars  ($3,802,059). 

On  the  15th  of  March,  1864,  before  the  last  call  had 
been  filled,  a  new  call  was  made  for  two  hundred  thou- 
sand (200,000)  men,  and  our  quota  therefor  was  fixed  at 
seven  thousand  three  hundred  and  eighty-nine  (7,389) 
men. 

On  the  18th  of  March,  when  the  previous  quota  was 
announced  as  having  been  filled,  a  new  ordinance  ap- 
propriating the  further  sum  of  two  million  dollars 
($2,000,000)  was  passed,  to  raise  the  quota  under  the  new 
call. 


Doc.  No.  12.  272 

This  appropriation  exhausted  the  legislative  authority 
for  raising  money. 

The  quota  under  this  call  of  March  15  was  tilled  on 
the  31st  of  May,  1864,  at  a  cost  to  the  County  of  one 
million  eight  hundred  and  sixty-five  thousand  and  seven- 
ty-one dollars  and  twenty-nine  cents  ($1,865,071  29). 

And  General  Hays,  by  letter  dated  June  2,  acknowl. 
edged  that  on  the  31st  of  May  we  were  in  excess  of  all 
men  demanded  of  us  up  to  that  date  sixty-six  (66)  men. 

On  the  14th  of  June,  1864,  a  new  ordinance  was 
adopted,  appropriating  the  sum  of  two  million  dollars 
($2,000,000)  to  obtain  men  in  anticipation  of  a  future 
call. 

This  loan  was  without  authority  of  law,  and  has  not 
yet  been  legalized. 

The  amount  of  this  loan  paid  in  and  subscribed  was 
eight  hundred  and  fourteen  thousand  eight  hundred  dol- 
lars ($814,800). 

On  the  18th  of  July,  a  call  was  issued  for  five  hundred 
thousand  (500,000)  men,  and  under  that  call  the  quota  of 
this  County  was  fixed  at  twenty-three  thousand  one  hun- 
dred and  forty  (23,140)  men. 

This  quota  was  filled  on  the  28th  of  September,  at  a 
cost  of  four  hundred  and  fifty-five  thousand  one  hundred 
and  seventeen  dollars  and  fifty-four  cents  ($455,117  54), 


273  Doc.  No.  12. 

and  a  certificate  was  received  from  General  Hays,  of  date 
September  28,  to  the  effect  that  all  demands  upon  us  up 
to  that  time  had  been  filled. 

Up  to  this  period,  from  the  call  in  May,  under  which 
the  Supervisors  first  took  action,  there  had  been  called 
for  in  all  one  million  five  hundred  thousand  (1,500,000) 
men.  There  had  been  demanded  of  Kew  York  County, 
as  its  proportion,  fifty-eight  thousand  five  hundred  and 
eight  (58,508)  men,  and  there  had  been  expended  by  your 
committee  in  filling  these  quotas  the  sum  of  six  million 
seven  hundred  and  thirty-two  thousand  six  hundred  and 
thirty-three  dollars  and  thirty-eight  cents  ($6,732,633  38), 
as  the  following  statement  will  show : 


Under  tlie  call  of  May,  1863,  for.. 300,000  men     our  quota  was 15,000,  In  filling  which  there 

Under  the     call    of  was  «xpeuded $610,385  65 

October,  1863,  for...300,000  men 

And  the  call  of  De- 
cember, 1863,  for...200,000  men  'our  quota  wan.  ..16,979,  In  filling  which  there 

was  expended. 3,802,059  00 

Afterwards  e  o  m- 
blned  as  one  call 
for ,...580,000  men  1 

Under  the  call   of  March,   186-1, 
for 200,000  men      our  quota  was...   7,389,  In  filling  which  there 

Under  the  call   of  July   1.   1864,  was  expended 1,865,071  29 

for 500,000  men     our  quota  was. .  .23,140,  in  filling  which  there 

was  expended 455.117  64 

Making  a  total  called  for  from 
May,   1863,  to    August,   1H64, 

of 1,600,000  men     our  qu»t»  being . .  58,508,  In  filling  which  there 

was  expended »«,7M,C43  II 


Dividing  this  amount  of  six  million  seven  hundred  and 
thirty-two  thousand  six  hundred  and  thirty-three  dollars 
and  thirty-eight  cents  ($6,732,633  38)  by  the  number  of 
fifty-eight  thousand  five  hundred  and  eight  (58,508) 
men,  raised  by  us  within  the  space  of  about  fifteen 

18 


Doc.  No.  12.  274 

months,  dating  from  August,  18C3,  when  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  was  created,  it  will  be  found 
that  the  total  cost  to  the  County  per  man  raised  had 
been  a  little  over  one  hundred  dollars  ($100). 

This  cost  included  all  the  expenses  incurred  by  your 
committee  for  clerk  hire,  accommodations,  advertising, 
supplies,  &c.,  which  expenses  were  necessarily  very  heavy. 

Besides  this,  all  the  men  demanded,  except  for  the  call 
of  July,  1864,  were  for  three  years,  and  although  the  call 
of  July,  1864,  was  for  one-year  men  only,  nearly  all  the 
men  furnished  by  us  for  that  call  were  for  three  years. 

On  the  19th  of  December,  1864,  a  still  further  call  was 
issued  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men. 

This  made  a  total  of  one  million  eight  hundred  thou- 
sand (1,800,000)  men  called  for  from  May,  1863,  to  Jan- 
uary, 1865,  a  period  of  about  nineteen  months,  being 
nearly  an  average  of  one  hundred  thousand  (100,000) 
men  per  month. 

As  nearly  all  the  twenty-three  thousand  (23,000)  men 
furnished  by  us  under  the  previous  call  for  one-year  men, 
were  three-year  men,  there  was  a  very  large  balance  due 
us  of  years  of  service  when  this  call  was  made. 

We  had  enlisted  three-years  men  under  the  one-year 
call,  because  of  assurance  received  from.  Provost-Marshal 
General  James  13.  Fry,  in  letter  of  date  the  29th  of  July, 
1861,  in  which  lie  says,"  the  longer  the  term  for  which 


275  Doc.  No.  12. 

your  men  are   enlisted,   the  smaller   will  be   the   quota 
called  for  on  future  drafts." 

On  the  first  of  December  there  was  due  us,  by  our  own 
calculation,  which  was  confirmed  by  the  calculations  of 
General  Hays,  about  thirty-six  thousand  (36,000)  years  of 
service. 

As  the  quota  under  the  call  for  five  hundred  thousand 
(500,000)  men  was  fixed  at  a  little  over  two  thousand 
three  hundred  (2,300)  men,  or  about  four  thousand  five 
hundred  (4,500)  men  for  each  one  hundred  thousand 
(100,000)  called  for,  and  as  the  enrolment  upon  which 
we  were  told  quotas  were  based  could  not  have  been  in- 
creased, we  figured  that  the  new  demand  under  the  call 
for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men  would  be  thir- 
teen thousand  five  hundred  (13,500),  which  we  believed 
our  thirty-six  thousand  (36,000)  years  of  service  would 
supply,  and  leave  us  a  surplus  of  twenty-two  thousand 
five  hundred  (22,500)  on  a  still  further  call. 

On  the  23d  of  December  the  quota  of  this  County  was 
announced,  or  rather  it  was  not  announced  as  a  quota, 
but  as  a  deficiency. 

We  were  then  told  that,  after  deducting  the  years  of 
service  due  us  up  to  the  1st  of  December,  this  County 
was  deficient  four  thousand  four  hundred  and  thirty- 
three  (4,433)  men  on  the  last  call  for  three  hundred 
thousand  (300,000)  men. 


Doc.  No.  12.  276 

"We  immediately  announced  that  fact,  and  in  our  re- 
port stated  that  we  could  not  account  for  even  this  much 
deficiency,  excepting  the  quotas  had  been  made  up  on  the 
basis  of  a  call  for  eight  hundred  thousand  (800,000)  years 
of  service. 

We  however  expressed  ourselves  satisfied  with  the  de- 
ficiency, if  that  was  the  understanding. 

Since  that  announcement,  however,  a  reconstruction  of 
the  quotas  has  been  made,  and  instead  of  four  thousand 
four  hundred  and  thirty-three  (4,433)  men  deficiency, 
we  are  now  held  accountable  for  a  deficiency  of  twenty- 
one  thousand  and  nineteen  (21,019)  men. 

Adding  this  alleged  deficiency  to  the  thirty-six  thou- 
sand (36,000)  years  of  service  due  us  on  the  1st  of  Decem- 
ber, and  about  three  thousand  (3,000)  years  of  service 
due  for  men  raised  from  the  1st  to  the  31st  of  December, 
it  makes  a  quota  demanded  from  this  County  of  sixty 
thousand  (60,000)  years  of  service  under  a  call  on  the 
whole  United  States  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000) 
one-year  men. 

It  is  to  be  regretted  that  the  department  at  Washing- 
ton has  not  pursued  a  different  course,  and  announced 
the  actual  quotas  and  allowances  under  this  call  for  three 
hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men. 

Under  the  system  pursued  in  announcing  deficiencies, 
and  not  quotas,  it  does  seem  as  if  the  department  was 


277  Doc.  No.  12. 

desirous  of  obtaining  men  without  letting  the  people 
know  exactly  on  what  basis  the  quota  under  this  call  for 
three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men  is  made. 

From  the  figures  given  us  there  is  just  one  of  two  con- 
clusions to  be  arrived  at. 

Either  the  department  has  made  the  quotas  upon  the 
basis  of  a  call  for  eight  hundred  thousand  (800,000)  instead 
of  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  or  else,  so  far  as 
regards  the  County  of  New  York,  they  have  taken  away 
nearly  every  credit  allowed  us  in  raising  the  quota  under 
the  call  for  five  hundred  thousand  (500,000)  men,  and 
held  us  to  be  deficient  on  that  call,  and  disallowed  even 
many  of  the  men  who  have  been  paid  bounty  since  that 
quota  was  filled,  and  prior  to  the  present  call. 

If  the  second  of  these  causes  is  the  one  to  which  the 
present  heavy  demand  is  attributable,  it  is  the  greatest 
injustice  ever  done  any  community,  inasmuch  as  we  have 
the  evidence  to  prove  that  every  man,  without  exception, 
ever  credited  upon  our  quota  has  been  enlisted  within 
the  borders  of  our  own  County. 

The  injustice  of  this  is  only  increased  by  the  fact  that 
after  the  deficiency  of  four  thousand  four  hundred  and 
thirty-three  (4,433)  men  was  announced,  positive  asssur- 
ances  were  given  me  that  no  material  change  would  be 
made  in  the  demand ;  and  yet,  notwithstanding  this  as- 
surance, after  a  month's  delay,  and  within  twenty  days 


Doc.  No.  12.  278 

of  the  time  announced  for  the  draft,  a  further  demand  for 
seventeen  thousand  (17,000)  men  is  made  upon  us. 

The  twenty-one  thousand  and  nineteen  (21,019)  men 
which  it  is  now  claimed  we  are  deficient  must,  under  the 
President's  call,  be  furnished  by  the  15th  of  February. 

Adding  this  number  to  the  demand  under  previous 
calls,  it  makes  seventy-nine  thousand  five  hundred  and 
twenty-seven  (79,527)  men  called  from  this  County  in 
about  twenty  (20)  months,  under  calls  from  the  whole 
United  States  for  one  million  eight  hundred  thousand 
(1,800,000)  men,  being  an  average  demand  from  this 
County  of  about  four  thousand  (4,000)  men  per  month,  or 
about  one  hundred  and  thirty  (130)  men  per  day. 

These  are  startling  figures. 

Neither  the  authorities  nor  the  people  of  this  County 
have  as  yet  comprehended  the  enormity  of  the  demands 
made  upon  them,  nor  the  tremendous  work  hitherto 
achieved  in  satisfying  these  demands. 

But  the  recent  action  of  the  Government  makes  it  neces- 
sary now  that  we  should  look  stern  facts  in  the  face.  In 
addition  to  the  fifty-eight  thousand  five  hundred  and 
eight  (58,508)  men  hitherto  credited,  the  County  of  New 
York,  previous  to  the  time  when  credits  were  allowed, 
furnished  nearly  sixty  thousand  (60,000)  men  (for  which 
assertion  there  are  official  data  in  the  departments  at 
Washington  and  at  Albany),  besides  about  thirty  thou- 


Doc.  No.  12. 


sand  (30,000)  militia  men,  who  have  done  over  one  hun- 
dred (100)  days'  service  each. 

In  summing  up  the  gross  total  of  years  of  service  ren- 
dered by  New  York  County  since  the  rebellion  —  a  period 
of  about  three  years  and  a  half  —  we  find  that  it  amounts 
to  about  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  years  of  ser- 
vice, to  say  nothing  of  probably  twenty  thousand  (20,000) 
men  taken  out  of  the  City  of  New  York  for  other  locali- 
ties, representing  about  forty  thousand  years  of  service. 

But  to  come  to  present  realities.  The  County  of  New 
York  stands  to-day  just  in  this  position.  To  raise  twenty- 
one  thousand  (21,000)  men  within  fifteen  days  now  al- 
lowed us  —  which  would  be  fourteen  hundred  (1,400)  men 
each  day  —  at  any  price,  may  be  regarded  simply  as  a 
matter  of  impossibility,  by  any  means  short  of  a  draft. 

The  men  are  not  to  be  had,  even  if  the  money  to  pay 
them  bounties  could  be  raised. 

The  amount  remaining  of  the  money  raised  under  the 
ordinance  of  the  18th  of  June,  and  balances  of  previous 
funds  which  have  been  consolidated,  is  inconsiderable  ; 
and  it  is  certain  that  no  more  money  can  be  raised  under 
that  ordinance  or  under  the  ordinance  passed  in  January, 
or  under  any  other  ordinance  which  could  be  passed,  until 
the  Legislature  shall  grant  us  additional  power. 

However  unjust  the  demands  of  the  Government  may 


Doc.  No.  12,  280 

be,  it  is  the  duty  of  the  County  authorities  to  endeavor  to 
fulfil  them,  since  there  is  no  appeal. 

This  Board  has  already  shown  by  its  action  a  disposition 
to  increase  the  bounty,  in  order  to  obtain  what  men  we 
can  towards  the  twenty- one  thousand  (21,000)  demanded. 

But  it  is  useless  to  talk  of  increasing  the  bounty  until 
we  can  raise  the  money  to  pay  it.  Five  hundred  dollars 
($500)  per  man  for  twenty -one  thousand  (21,000)  men 
would  cost  just  ten  million  five  hundred  thousand 
dollars  ($10,500,000),  not  one  dollar  of  which  are  we  au- 
thorized by  law  to  raise,  nor  can  we  raise  it  without  au- 
thority of  law. 

And  it  is  doubtful  whether  a  sum  much  under  one 
thousand  dollars  ($1,000)  per  man  for  one-year  men  will 
raise  the  immense  number  required,  and  that  would  cost 
twenty-one  million  dollars  ($21,000,000). 

If  anything  is  to  be  done  towards  filling  this  demand 
for  twenty-one  thousand  (21,000)  men,  we  must  wait  at 
least  until  the  Legislature  legalizes  the  ordinance  of  June 
last.  But  that  would  give  us  only  one  million  dollars 
($1,000,000) — a  mere  drop  in  the  bucket. 

A  bill  for  this  purpose,  introduced  in  the  Legislature 
early  in  the  present  session,  was  promptly  passed  in  the 
Senate,  but  now  lays  in  the  House,  although  reported 
upon  favorably. 

If  we  must  furnish  these  twenty-one  thousand  (21,000) 


281  Doc.  No.  12. 

men,  what  we  need  of  the  Legislature  is  a  law  giving  the 
County  authorities  full  power  to  raise  whatever  funds 
may  be  necessary  to  secure  the  men  which  may  now  or 
hereafter  be  demanded  of  us.  And  the  resolution  which 
I  have  submitted  and  the  law  attached  thereto,  is  in- 
tended to  accomplish  this  object. 

But  even  with  all  requisite  legislative  assistance  to  en- 
able us  to  raise  money — even  should  the  Common  Coun- 
cil lend  us  the  aid  so  much  needed  and  so  often  asked  for, 
to  prevent  the  carrying  oif  of  our  men  from  our  limits — 
even  should  we  have  all  the  assistance  which  the  Police 
Department  can  render  us — even  should  a  portion  of  the 
public  press  change  its  course  and  aid  the  cause — and 
add  to  this  the  most  active  exertions  of  our  whole  people, 
we  can  expect  to  accomplish  but  little  towards  raising 
the  number  of  men  required  of  us  in  the  time  given. 

I  am  sure  that  the  people  of  New  York  stand  ready 
now,  as  they  ever  have,  to  sacrifice  their  last  man  and 
their  last  dollar  to  crush  out  this  unholy  rebellion ;  and 
it  is  much  to  be  regretted  that  this  disposition  should 
be  met  by  so  unexpected  a  demand  as  has  been  made 
upon  us. 

The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  this  County,  since  they 
first  took  in  hand  the  business  of  filling  quotas,  in  August, 
1863,  have  labored  assiduously,  as  one  man,  to  obtain  all 
the  men  demanded  of  us.  There  has  been  no  dissenting 
voice  among  us ;  and  how  well  they  have  discharged 


Doc.  No   12.  282 

their  duty  the  facts  and  figures  given  by  me  will  demon- 
strate ;  and  to-day  I  am  sure  all  my  colleagues,  with 
me,  stand  as  ready  as  ever  to  do  all  that  lays  in  their 
power  to  fill  the  present  demand,  futile  as  the  effort 
may  seem,  considering  the  time  allowed. 

But  we  will  make  the  effort.  If  we  fail,  the  fault  will 
not  be  ours ;  and,  having  done  all  we  could,  we  shall 
stand  vindicated  before  our  constitueiits  of  this  County, 
and  the  people  of  the  whole  country. 

And  as  the  first  step  in  the  effort  to  fill  the  demand 
made  upon  us,  I  move  that  the  preamble  and  resolutions 
offered  by  me  be  adopted. 

The  preamble  and  resolutions  offered  by  Mr.  Blunt 
were  adopted. 


Committees   to   Visit  Washington,   Albany,  &c. 

The  President  (Supervisor  Tweed)  presented  the  follow- 
ing resolutions : 

Resolved,  That  Supervisors  Blunt,  Purdy,  Shook,  Ely, 
Stewart,  Willmann,  and  Fox  be  and  hereby  are  appointed 
a  committee  to  proceed  to  Washington,  and  confer  with 
the  Government  authorities,  War  Department,  &c.,  as  to 
the  quota  of  twenty-one  thousand  and  nineteen  (21,019) 
men  called  for  by  the  Provost-Marshal  General,  under  the 


Doc.  No.  12. 


proclamation  of  the  President  of  the  United  States  of 
December,  1864,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000) 
men  for  the  armies  of  the  Union. 

Resolved,  That  Supervisors  Smith,  Fox,  Davis,  and 
Roche  be  and  hereby  are  appointed  a  committee  to  pro- 
ceed to  Albany,  and  urge  upon  the  honorable  the  Legisla- 
ture of  this  State  the  imperative  necessity  for  the  passage 
of  the  act  to  authorize  the  Board  of  Supervisors  to  issue 
bonds  and  to  raise  money  by  tax  on  the  real  and  personal 
property  of  this  County  to  pay  bounties  to  volunteers, 
&c.,  for  the  armies  of  the  United  States. 

Resolved,  That  Supervisors  Stewart,  Blunt,  Purely,  and 
Ely  be  and  are  hereby  appointed  a  committee  to  invite 
the  citizens  of  this  County,  the  banks  and  other  moneyed 
institutions  to  subscribe  for  such  County  bonds  as  may 
be  issued  for  loans  authorized  by  law,  to  pay  bounties  to 
volunteers  to  fill  the  quotas  of  the  County,  under  calls  of 
the  President  of  the  United  States  for  men  for  the  armies 
of  the  Union,  with  power  to  add  as  a  committee  of  confer- 
ence such  citizens  as  in  their  judgment  may  be  deemed 
advisable,  and  that  they  be  requested  to  take  into  prompt 
consideration  the  matters  herein  referred  to  them. 

Which  were  adopted. 


Doc.  No.  12.  284 


Further  Appropriation  for  Bounties. 

IN  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  ) 
February  1,  1865.       f 

The  following  ordinance  was  this  day  adopted,  appro- 
priating thres  million  dollars  ($3,000,000)  in  addition  to 
the  appropriation  of  two  million  dollars  ($2,000,000) 
made  January  10,  for  the  purpose  of  filling  the  present 
quota. 

AN  OKDINANCE 

TO  PEOVIDE  FOE  THE  PROCUREMENT  OF  VOLUNTEERS  FOR  THE 
ARMIES  OF  THE  UNION,  AS  PART  AND  PARCEL  OF  THE 
QUOTA  OF  THE  CITY  AND  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK,  UNDER 
THE  CALL  OF  THE  PRESIDENT  DATED  DECEMBER  TWENTY, 
EIGHTEEN  HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY-FOUR,  FOR  THREE  HUN- 
DRED THOUSAND  (300,000)  MEN. 

The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  County  of  New  York  do 
ordain  as  follows : 

SECTION  1.  For  the  purpose  of  securing  the  additional 
number  of  men  which  may  be  required  of  the  County  of 
New  York  under  the  call  of  the  President  of  the  United 
States  dated  December  twenty,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-four,  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men, 
the  Comptroller  is  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  pay, 
as  hereinafter  provided,  such  sum  and  sums  of  money  as 
may  be  necessary  to  obtain  acceptable  volunteers  for  the 


285  Doc.  No.  12. 

United  States  service,  either  in  the  army  or  navy,  in  such 
amounts  as  may  be  deemed  advisable  and  expedient  by 
the  Special  Committee  on  Volunteering,  and  his  Honor 
the  Mayor  and  the  Comptroller ;  provided  such  volunteers 
shall  be  credited  and  allowed  on  account  of  the  quota  of 
men  required  to  be  furnished  by  the  County  under  such 
call  of  the  President. 

SEC.  2.  The  money  authorized  by  the  preceding  section 
to  be  paid  for  volunteers  shall  be  paid  to  such  volunteers 
respectively  at  the  office  of  the  Comptroller,  or  such 
other  place  or  places  as  said  Comptroller  may  designate, 
immediately  on  their  furnishing  satisfactory  evidence  of 
their  having  enlisted  and  been  duly  accepted  and  muster- 
ed into  the  military  service  of  the  United  States  for  the 
term  of  their  enlistment. 

SEC.  3.  In  order  that  the  Comptroller  may  be  enabled 
to  make  the  payments  hereinbefore  authorized,  and  meet 
the  expenses  necessarily  incurred  in  the  execution  of  this 
ordinance,  he  is  hereby  authorized  to  borrow,  from  time 
to  time,  on  the  faith  and  credit  of  the  County  of  New 
York,  a  sum  not  exceeding  an  aggregate  of  three  million 
dollars  ($3,000,000)  in  addition  to  all  loans  heretofore 
authorized  under  authority  of  the  Legislature  or  otherwise 
for  the  purpose  of  volunteering,  which  amount  is  hereby 
appropriated  therefor. 

SEC.  4.  For  the  money  so  borrowed  the  Comptroller  is 
hereby  authorized  to  issue  bonds  of  the  County,  which 


Doc.  No.  12.  286 

shall  be  designated  and  known  as  the  "  Soldiers'  Bounty 
Fund  Bonds,  No.  4,"  and  the  same  shall  be  transferable 
at  the  pleasure  of  the  holders  thereof,  either  in  person  or 
by  attorney,  only  upon  the  books  of  the  County  at  the 
office  of  the  Comptroller,  and  certificates  of  such  transfers 
shall  be  indorsed  thereon  by  the  Stock  and  Bond  Clerk. 

SEC.  5.  The  said  bonds  shall  be  signed  by  the  Comp- 
troller, countersigned  by  the  Mayor,  sealed  with  the  com- 
mon seal  of  the  Board,  and  attested  by  the  Clerk  of  the 
Board,  and  they  shall  bear  interest  at  a  rate  not  exceed- 
ing seven  per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  semi-annually,  on 
the  first  day  of  May  and  November  in  each  year,  and  the 
principal  thereof  shall  be  redeemable  in  successive  annual 
instalments  of  five  hundred  thousand  dollars  ($500,000) 
each,  commencing  on  the  first  day  of  November,  eighteen 
hundred  and  ninety-five. 

SEC  6.  For  the  payment  of  the  principal  of  said  bonds, 
and  the  interest  to  accrue  thereon,  the  faith  of  the  County 
of  New  York  and  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  said  County 
is  hereby  solemnly  pledged,  and  the  Comptroller  is  here- 
by authorized  and  required  to  redeem  and  cancel  the 
same  from  time  to  time,  at  or  before  their  maturity. 

SEC.  7.  That  the  Mayor  and  Comptroller  of  the  City  of 
New  York,  and  the  following-named  members  of  this 
Board,  that  is  to  say,  Elijah  F.  Purdy,  Orison  Blunt, 
William  M.  Tweed,  and  William  E.  Stewart,  are  hereby 


287  Doc.  No.  12. 

designated  and  appointed  a  committee  to  procure  the  en- 
listment of  volunteers  authorized  by  this  ordinance,  and 
to  secure  the  counting  of  the  volunteers  raised  under  this 
ordinance  upon  the  quota  of  this  County. 

SEC.  8.  The  Comptroller  is  hereby  requested  to  apply 
to  the  Legislature,  now  in  session,  for  the  passage  of  an 
act  to  confirm  this  ordinance;  and  no  action  shall  be 
taken  thereon  until  the  same  has  received  the  requisite 
legislative  authoritv- 


Ways    and    Means- Communications    from    the 
Comptroller,  &c. 

IN  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  ) 
February  23,  1865.      f 

The  Comptroller  submitted  the  following  communica- 
tion to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  : 

CITY  OF  NEW  YORK — DEPARTMENT  OF  FINANCE,  ) 
Comptroller's  Office,  February  23,  1865.      ] 

Gentlemen  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 

of  the    County  of  New  York  : 

Immediately  upon  official  notice  of  the  ratification  by 
the  Legislature  of  the  ordinance  of  your  honorable  body 
of  June  25,  1861,  authorizing  a  loan  of  two  million  dollars 
($2,000,000)  for  (he  purpose  of  procuring  volunteers  for 


Doc.  No.  11 


the  armies  of  the  Union,  as  part  and  parcel  of  the  quota 
of  this  Comity,  the  Comptroller,  in  order  to  obtain  the 
balance  unissued  ($986,500),  addressed  a  communication, 
of  which  a  copy  is  herewith  annexed,  to  the  following 
institutions : 

American  Exchange  Bank. 

Atlantic  Bank. 

Bank  of  America. 

Bank  of  Commerce. 

Bank  of  New  York. 

Bank  of  North  America. 

Bank  of  the  Commonwealth. 

Bank  of  the  Republic. 

Bank  of  the  State  of  New  York. 

Broadway  Bank. 

Bull's  Head  Bank. 

Butchers  and  Drovers'  Bank. 

Chathnm  Bank. 

Chemical  Bank. 

Citizens'  Bank. 

City  Bank. 

Continental  Bank. 

Corn  Exchange  Bank. 

Dry  Dock  Bank. 

East  River  Bank. 

Fulton  Bank. 

Greenwich  Bank. 

Grocers'  Bank. 


289  Doe.  No.  12, 


Hanover  Bank. 
Importers  arid  Traders'  Bank. 
Irving  Bank. 

Leather  Manufacturers'  Bank. 
Manhattan  Bank. 

Manufacturers  and  Merchants'  Bank, 
Marine  Bank, 
Market  Bank, 
Mechanics'  Bank. 
Mechanics'  Banking  Association. 
Mechanics  and  Traders'  Bank. 
Mercantile  Bank. 
Merchants'  Bank. 
Merchants'  Exchange  Bank. 
Metropolitan  Bank. 
Nassau  Bank. 
National  Bank. 
New  York  County  Bank. 
New  York  National  Exchange  Bank. 
North  River  Bank. 
Ocean  Bank. 
Oriental  Bank. 
Pacific  Bank. 
Park  Bank. 
Peoples'  Bank. 
Phoenix  Bank. 
St.  Nicholas  Bank, 
Shoe  and  Leather  Bank, 
lit 


Doc,  No.  152.  290 

Tradesmen's  Bank, 

Union  Bank, 

Atlantic  Savings  Bank. 

Bank  for  Savings  in  City  of  New  York. 

Bowery  Savings  Institution. 

Broadway  Savings  Institution. 

Citizens'  Savings  Institution, 

Dry  Dock  Savings  Institution. 

East  River  Savings  Institution. 

.Emigrant  Industrial  Savings  Institution. 

Franklin  Savings  Institution, 

German  Savings  Institution. 

Greenwich  Savings  Institution. 

Harlem  Savings  Institution. 

Institution  for  the  Savings  of  Merchants'  Clerks. 

Irving  Savings  Institution. 

Manhattan  Savings  Institution. 

Mariners'  Savings  Institution. 

Market  Savings  Institution. 

Mechanics  and  Traders'  Institution. 

New  York  Savings  Institution. 

Seamen's  Bank  for  Savings. 

Sixpenny  Savings  Institution. 

Third  Avenue  Savings  Institution. 

Union  Dime  Savings  Institution. 

The  following  banks  have  responded,  to  wit : 


291  Doc.  No.  12. 

Manhattan  Company $150,000 

Irving  Bank 20,000 

Bank  of  New  York 50,000 

Dry  Dock  Savings  Institution , 40,000 

Bull's  Head  Bank ; 10,000 

Bank  of  America 100,000 

Mechanics  and  Traders'  Bank 15,000 

Broadway  Bank 100,000 

Merchants'  Exchange  Bank 25,000 

American  Exchange  Bank 50,000 

Tradesmen's  Bank 15,000 

In  this  connection,  the  Comptroller  deems  it  proper  to 
state  that  the  following  banks  subscribed  to  this  loan 
prior  to  its  ratification  by  the  Legislature,  viz. : 

Bowery  Savings  Bank. 

Park  Bank. 

Metropolitan  Bank. 

American  Exchange  Bank. 

Mechanics  and  Traders'  Bank. 

Tradesmen's  Bank. 

Bull's  Head  Bank. 

Union  Dime  Savings  Institution. 

Franklin  Savings  Bank. 

In  order  to  respond  to  the  requisitions  made  on  this  de- 
partment by  the  chairman  of  your  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering for  funds  to  pay  the  bounties  for  volunteers,  it  is 


Doc,  No,  12.  292 

necessary  that  this  balance  should  be  secured  without 
delay.  It  is  hoped  that  the  institutions  which  have  not 
as  yet  responded  will  do  so  at  once,  thus  enabling  the 
committee  to  secure  the  large  number  of  men  presenting 
themselves  as  volunteers,  in  order  to  avoid,  if  possible, 
the  necessity  of  a  draft. 

Taking  into  consideration  the  number  of  men  ottered 
and  accepted  during  the  past  week,  this  balance,  if  ob- 
tained, will  be  expended  in  a  few  days. 

In  order  to  continue  this  patriotic  work,  it  will  be  nec- 
essary to  provide  means  in  addition  to  the  balance  refer- 
red to  above. 

A  loan  of  two  million  dollars  ($2,000,000)  is  authorized 
by  an  ordinance  of  your  honorable  body,  passed  Jan- 
uary 10,  1865,  and  has  received  the  sanction  of  the 
Legislature  by  an  act  passed  February  10,  1865  (see 
chapter  29,  Laws  1865). 

The  bonds  to  be  issued  by  virtue  of  this  ordinance  arc 
to  be  made  payable  in  annual  instalments  of  five  hun- 
dred thousand  dollars  ($500,000)  each,  commencing  No- 
vember 1,  1895,  at  a  rate  of  interest  not  to  exceed  seven 
per  cent,  per  annum. 

The  loans  of  the  County  of  'New  York  have  heretofore 
been  negotiated  at  six  per  cent,  per  annum.  At  the  pres- 
ent time,  however,  the  General  Government  is  offering 
securities  at  seven  and  three- tenths  per  annum,  and  the 


293  Doc.  No.  12. 

State  Government  is  in  the  market  with  a  loan  at  seven. 
It  therefore  becomes  necessary  for  the  County  to  fix  the 
rate  of  interest  on  the  aforesaid  loan  at  seven  per  cent, 
per  annum,  in  order  that  it  may  be  speedily  negotiated,  as 
delay  will  defeat  the  purpose  for  which  it  is  authorized. 

As  the  bonds  to  be  issued  for  said  loan  arc  for  a  period 
of  thirty  years,  it  is  believed  that  by  fixing  the  rate  of 
interest  at  seven  per  cent,  they  may  readily  be  disposed 
of  by  inviting  sealed  proposals  for  the  same  at  a  hand- 
some premium  on  their  par  value. 

I  shall  await  your  action  before  taking  measures  to 
negotiate  the  aforesaid  loan. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

(Signed)  MATTHEW  T.  BREKK  AN, 

Comptroller . 

I  Copy,  j 

CITY  OF  NEW  YORK — DEPARTMENT  OF  FINANCE,  ) 
Comptroller's  Office..  February  9,  1865.      j 

DEAR  SIR  — 

Your  attention  is  respectfully  invited  to  the  inclosed 
ordinance  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  authorizing  a  loan 
of  two  million  dollars  ($2,000,000),  for  the  purpose  of  pro- 
curing volunteers  for  the  armies  of  the  Union,  &c.,  ap- 
proved by  the  Mayor,  »Tune  25, 1864,  and  which  has  re- 


.    Doc.  No.  12.  294 

.ceived  the  sanction  of  the  Legislature  of  the  State  by  an 
act  legalizing  the  same  (chapter  17),  passed  February  8, 
1865. 

There  remains  a  balance  of  the  amount  authorized,  as 
above,  of  nine  hundred  and  sixty- eight  thousand  five 
hundred  dollars  ($968,500),  for  which  bonds  will  be  is- 
sued, payable  June  1.  1865,  with  interest  at  six  per  cent, 
per  annum. 

In  consequence  of  the  late  call  of  the  President  for 
three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  it  becomes  neces- 
sary to  raise  the  said  balance  without  delay,  or  the  work 
of  procuring  volunteers  by  the  County  will  necessarily  be 
suspended. 

Please  advise  the  Comptroller  the  amount  of  the  afore- 
said balance  you  will  take,  to  enable  the  Committee  on 
Volunteering  to  carry  out  the  patriotic  purpose  of  the 
Board  of  Supervisors,  and  thus  avert  or  mitigate  the  im- 
pending draff. 

Yours,  respectfully, 

(Signed)  MATTHEW  T.  BRENKAN, 

Comptroller. 

The  foregoing  communication  having  been  received 
and  directed  to  be  entered  at  length  in  the  minutes — 

Supervisor  Blunt  presented  for  adoption  the  following 
resolution  : 


295  Doc,  No.  12. 

L_  Resolved,  That  the  Comptroller  be  and  he  is  hereby 
authorized  and  directed  to  advertise  forthwith,  in  the 
public  newspapers,  for  five  days,  for  proposals  to  "  Sol- 
dier's Bounty  Fund  Bonds,  No.  3,"  to  bear  interest  at  the 
rate  of  seven  per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  semi-annual- 
ly,  authorized  by  an  ordinance  of  this  Board  passed  Jan- 
uary 10,  1865,  and  sanctioned  by  the  Legislature  Febru- 
ary 10,  1865. 

Which  was  adopted. 


TN  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  ) 
March  23,  18G5.      J 

The  Comptroller  submitted  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
the  following  communication  : 

CTTY  OF  NEW  YORK — DEPARTMENT  OF  FINANCE,  ) 
.  Comptroller's  Office,  March  23,  1865.      j 

Gentlemen  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 

of  the  County  of  New  York  : 

In  pursuance  of  the  following  resolution,  adopted  by 
your  honorable  body  February  23,  1865 — 

"  Eesolved,  That  the  Comptroller  be  and  he  is  hereby 
authorized  and  directed  to  advertise  forthwith,  in  the 
public  newspapers,  for  five  days,  for  proposals  to  the 
Soldiers'  Bounty  Fund  Bonds,  No.  3,  to  bear  interest  at 
the  rate  of  seven  per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  semi-an- 


Doc.  No.  12.  296 

nually,  authorized  by  an  ordinance  of  the  Board  passed 
January  10,  1865," 

— the  Comptroller  caused  an  advertisement  for  sealed 
proposals  to  said  loan  to  be  inserted  in  the  public  news- 
papers, and  also  transmitted  a  circular  (a  copy  of  which 
is  hereto  annexed)  to  the  various  banks,  insurance  com- 
panies and  moneyed  institutions  of  our  City. 

Of  the  amount  authorized  ($2,000,000)  the  following 
statement  shows  the  sum  subscribed : 

1863. 

Mar.   1.  Jane  Frost $400 

John  Emmons,  Jr 3,000 

D.  H.  Applegate 2,000 

Eliza  Green 1,000 

Charles  Hicks 1,000 

Richard  Lawrence 1,000 

S.  B.  Helbert  Judah 5,000 

German  Savings  Bank 50,000 

B.  H.  Field 10,000 

Dominick  Maguire 1,800 

2.  Tradesmen's  Bank 25,000 

Mariners'  Savings  Institution 10,000 

William  Miller  . 3,000 

Jane  Dougherty 1,500 

Ann  Farrell 2,200 

Daniel  Low 4,000 


Amount  carried  forward $120,900 


297                   Doc.  No.  12. 

Amount  brought  forward $120,900 

Mar.    2.  Henry  W.  Allen 5,000 

H.  P.  Liscomb 8,000 

W.  H.  Montanye 5,000 

Joseph  Lawrence,  President 100.000 

Harmony  Fire  and   Marine  Insurance 

Company 10,000 

J.  H.  Vanderbilt 50,000 

3.  Jane  Dougherty 500 

Thomas  Boyne 3,000 

C.  H.  Shipman 10,000 

Owen  W.  Brennan 5,000 

John  Turner 1,000 

4.  Patrick  Treacy 5,000 

Atlantic  Savings  Bank 20,000 

6.  New  York  Savings  Bank 25,000 

7.  Vermilye  &  Co 25,000 

Emma  L.  Higgins 50.000 

J.  Frank  Dillont 10,000 

8.  Michael  McKenna 2,000 

James  McKenna 5,000 

9.  Henry  E.  Lawrence 1,000 

Union  Dime  Savings  Institution 70,000 

John  Cryder  and  S.  C.  Williams,  Guar- 
dians    30,000 

Atlantic  Mutual  Insurance  Company..  100,000 


Amount  carried  forward $661,400 


Doc,  No.  12. 


Amount  brought  forward $661,400 

Mar.  10.   Mariners'  Savings  Institution 10,000 

Continental  Insurance  Company 20,000 

E.  P.  Davis,  attorney  for  C.  R.  Thomas.  5,000 
11.  Francis  &  Loutrel 1,000 

Lewis  Francis 1 ,000 

Cyrus  H.  Loutrel 1,000 

Henry  McGahey 1,200 

M.  A.  Wheeler,  Guardian 2,000 

13.  John  Burke 5,000 

J.  H.  Meyerink 2.500 

John  F.  Barley 500 

14.  Atlantic  Savings  Bank 30,000 

John  N.  Blasi 2,000 

Alexander  Mclntyre  and  R.  Ely,  Ad- 
ministrators    2,000 

Alexander  Mclntyre 500 

Joshua  Brush 5,000 

Joseph  Park 1,000 

Goorge  C.  Park 1,000 

Hobart  J.  Park 1,000 

15.  Charles  H.  Redman 5,000 

16.  Estate  of  Ann  Storm 10,000 

John  Calvin  Smith 2,000 

F.  Haubner  and  M.  F.  Bosch,  Ex'rs. .  .  2,000 

17.  Jane  Dougherty 1,000 


Amount  carried  forward.  .          .  $778,100 


299  Doc.  No.  1-2. 

Amount  brought  forward $773.100 

Mar.  18.  Samuel  B.  Ladd 3,000 

20.   William  Shipman 5,000 

William  Gilfillan 1,000 

22.   John  Le  Count 9,000 

John  Shea 2,000 


Total $793,100 

This  sum  has  been  disbursed,  and  no  further  payments 
can  be  made  to  your  Committee  OH.  Volunteering  for  the 
purpose  of  paying  bounties  to  volunteers  without  further 
action. 

In  order  to  obtain  funds  from  the  State  to  reimburse 
this  County  for  payments  made  in  pursuance  of  the  act, 
chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865,  the  undersigned  applied  to  the 
Governor  in  person  during  the  past  week,  and  yesterday 
a  telegram  was  sent  to  the  Paymaster-General  request- 
ing a  return  of  moneys  so  advanced.  By  information 
received  this  morning  from  the  Governor,  through  "Waldo 
Hutchins,  Esq.,  I  lf>arn  the  State  is  not  in  funds  at  pres- 
ent to  respond. 

The  undersigned,  accompanied  by  Mr.  Hutching  and  the 
chairman  of  your  Committee  on  Volunteering,  visited 
this  morning  the  various  moneyed  institutions,  to  obtain 
further  subscriptions  to  the  County  loan,  but  were  unsuc- 
cessful ;  the  various  parties  called  upon  stating  that  they 
had  subscribed  to  the  loan  of  the  State,  and  were  await- 


Doc.  No.  12.  300 

ing  notification  to  pay  the  same,  and  regretted  that  in. 
consequence  of  such  action  they  were  unable  to  aid  the 
County  by  subscribing  to  its  loan. 

I  would  recommend  that  the  Committee  on  Volunteer- 
ing be  authorized  to  proceed  to  Albany,  to  confer  with  the 
Governor  in  respect  to  this  matter,  in  order  to  effect  a 
transfer  of  a  portion  of  the  subscriptions  to  the  State 
loan  to  the  loan  of  this  County,  and  to  be  used  for  the 
purpose  of  securing  our  quota  of  men  for  the  army  under 
the  late  call.  Many  df  the  subscribers  to  the  State  loan 
have  signified  their  willingness  to  make  such  transfer,  if 
authorized  so  to  do  by  the  State  authorities. 

I  am  happy  to  be  able  to  state  that  funds  sufficient  to 
meet  the  requirements  for  volunteering  during  the  day 
have  been  furnished  by  F.  S.  "Winston,  Esq.,  President  of 
the  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company,  who  has  supplied 
one  hundred  thousand  dollars  ($100,000),  which  amount 
has  been  Applied  toward  this  object. 

Respectfully  submitted, 

(Signed)  MATTHEW  T.  BKENNAtt, 

Comptroller. 

Advertisement. 

SEVEN  PER  CENT,  COUNTY  LOAN. — Proposals  for  two 
million  dollars  ($2,000,000)  Soldiers'1  Bounty  Fund  Bonds. 
No.  3,  of 'the  County  of  New  York. — -Sealed  proposals  will 


301  Doc.  No.  12. 

be  received  at  the  Comptroller's  office  until  Tuesday, 
February  28,  at  2  o'clock  P.  M.,  when  the  same  will  be 
publicly  opened,  for  the  purchase  of  the  whole  or  any 
part  of  the  sum  of  two  million  dollars  ($2,000,000),  of  the 
"  Soldiers  Bounty  Fund  Bonds,  No.  3,"  authorized  by  an 
ordinance  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  passed  January 
10, 1865,  and  legalized  by  an  act  of  the  Legislature  of  the 
State  of  New  York  passed  February  10,  1865,  (vide  chap. 
29,  18G5). 

The  said  bonds  will  bear  interest  at  the  rate  of  seven 
per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  semi-annually,  on  the  first 
day  of  May  and  November,  in  each  year,  and  the  princi- 
pal will  be  redeemable  in  successive  annual  instalments 
of  five  hundred  thousand  dollars  ($500,000)  each,  com- 
mencing on  the  first  day  of  November,  1895. 

Proposals  will  state  tfye  amount  of  bonds  desired,  and 
the  price  per  hundred  dollars  thereof ;  and  the  persons 
whose  proposals  arc  accepted  wrill  thereupon  be  required 
to  deposit  with  the  County  Treasurer  the  sums  awarded 
to  them  respectively. 

On  presenting  to  the  Comptroller  the  receipts  of  the 
County  Treasurer  for  such  deposits,  the  parties  will  be  en- 
titled to  receive  bonds  for  equal  amounts  of  the  par  value 
of  the  sums  awarded  to  them,  bearing  interest  from  the 
dates  of  payment. 

Kach  proposition  should  be  sealed  and  indorsed  "  Pro- 


Doc.  No.  12.  302 

posals  for  Soldiers  Bounty  Fund  Bonds,  No.  3,"  and  in- 
closed in  a  second  envelope,  addressed  to  the  Comptroller. 
The  right  is  reserved  to  reject  any  or  all  of  the  bids,  if 
considered  necessary  to  protect  or  promote  the  interests 
of  the  County. 

(Signed)  MATTHEW  T.  BRENNAN, 

Comptroller. 


Circular. 

Crr Y  OF  NEW  YORK — DEPARTMENT  OF  FINANCE,  ) 
Comptroller's  Office,  February  23, 1865.     ( 

The  Comptroller  respectfully  invites  attention  to  the 
above  advertisement  for  proposals  for  a  thirty-years  loan 
at  seven  per  cent.  It  cannot  be  doubted  that  our  fellow- 
citizens  generally  desire  that  the  quota  for  this  County, 
under  the  present  call  of  the  President  for  men  for  the 
United  States  army,  should  be  raised  without  resorting 
to  a  draft  for  this  purpose. 

It  is  hoped,  therefore,  that  capitalists  and  others  in  this 
City  having  funds  to  invest,  will,  in  view  of  the  purpose 
for  which  it  is  designed,  give  the  above  named  loan  the 
preference;  and  that  the  whole  amount  will  be  taken 
without  delay,  in  order  that  our  City  may  be  saved  from 
the  impending  draft, 

(Signed)  MATTHEW  T,  BKENNAN, 

Comptroller, 


303  Doc.  No.  12. 

The  foregoing  communication  having  been  received, 
Supervisor  Willmann  offered  the  following  resolution  for 
adoption : 

Resolved,  That  the  County  Volunteer  Committee  be 
and  are  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  proceed  im- 
mediately to  Albany,  and  confer  with  his  Excellency  the 
Governor,  and  request  him  to  cause  to  be  transferred  to 
this  County  the  sum  of  five  hfmdred  thousand  dollars 
($500,000),  or  such  other  amount  as  he  may  deem  proper, 
of  the  subscription  for  the  State  loan,  for  the  purpose  of 
procuring  volunteers  for  the  United  States  army  and 
navy,  to  be  credited  on  the  quota  of  the  County  of  New 
York. 

Which  was  adopted. 


IN  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS, 
March  30,  1865. 

The  Comptroller  presented  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
the  following  communication: 

CITY  OF  NEW  YORK — 'DEPARTMENT  OF  FINANCE,  } 
Comptroller's  Office,  March  29,  1865.      f 

Gentlemen  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 

of  the  County  of  New  York: 

The  following  amounts  have  been  paid  on  account  of 
the  Soldiers'  Bounty  Fund  Bonds,  No.  3,  since  my  com- 
munication of  the  23d  instant,  viz, ; 


Doc.  No.  12.  304 

S.  C.  Williams  and  others,  Guardians $20,000 

Miss  Hannah  J.  Ruckle 1,000 

Elijah   F.   Purdy,  President   Sixpenny   Savings 

Bank 5,000 

James  Lenox 6,000 

Citizens'  Fire  Insurance  Company 5,000 

Third  Avenue  Savings  Bank 10,000 

Bank  of  the  State  of  Nejv  York 5,000 

Brown  Brothers  &  Co 5,000 

Grinnell,  Minturn  &  Co 3,000 

Wellesly  Whyte 1,000 

William  B.  Astor 10,000 

Tradesmen's  Bank ' 10,000 

Globe  Mutual  Life  Insurance  Company 10,000 

Merchants'  Exchange  Bank 5,000 

$96,000 

Which,  together  with  the  amount  heretofore  reported, 
makes  a  total  of  nine  hundred  and  eighty-nine  thousand 
and  one  hundred  dollars  ($989,100). 

The  subscriptions  at  present  being  received  are  alto- 
gether inadequate  to  supply  the  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering with  funds  to  secure  the  requisite  number  of 
volunteers  demanded  by  the  authorities  of  the  United 
States,  in  time  to  be  available  on  account  of  the  present 
draft.  The  Comptroller  regrets  to  state  that,  notwith- 
standing his  most  earnest  appeals  to  the  public  for  sub- 


305  Doc.  No.  12. 

scriptions  on  account  of  this  loan,  he  is  unable  to  provide 
sufficient  means  for  the  purposes  of  volunteering,  and 
therefore  the  labors  of  the  Committee  must  cease,  unless 
those  having  the  means  subscribe,  without  delay,  for  the 
balance  of  the  loan  authorized,  and  the  State  authorities 
reimburse  this  County  for  the  amounts  heretofore  ad- 
vanced on  its  account. 

.Respectfully  submitted. 

(Signed)  MATTHEW  T.  BKENNAN, 

Comptroller. 

Supervisor  Blunt  stated  that  the  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering had  authorized  Wm.  H.  Anthon,  Esq.,  to  person- 
ally visit  capitalists,  and  endeavor  to  obtain  subscriptions 
to  the  County  loan. 

Mr.  Anthon  had  received  the  following  authority  from 
the  committee : 

HKADQUAKTEKS  Co.  COM.  ON  VOLUMTKEKIISG,      ] 

CITY  HALL  PAKE,  BROADWAY,  COK.  CIIAMBEES  ST.,  v 

Neiv  York,  March  25,  1865.        j 

At  a  meeting  of  the  JSTew  York  County  Committee  on 
Volunteering,  held  this  day,  it  was  unanimously 

jtesolved,  That  Gen.  William  H.  Anthon  be  and  he  is 
hereby  authorized  and  requested  to  wait  on  capitalists, 
banking-houses,  and  moneyed  institutions,  for  the  purpose 
of  securing  subscriptions  to  the  seven  per  cent,  volun- 

50 


Doc.  No.  12.  306 

teer  loan,  authorized  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of 
New  York  County,  January  10,  1865,  and  confirmed  by 
act  of  the  Legislature,  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865. 

(Signed)      0.  GODFREY  GUNTHER,  Mayor, 
ORISON  BLUNT, 
WILLIAM  M.  TWEED, 
ELIJAH  F.  PUEDY, 
MATTHEW  T.  BRENNAN,  Comptroller, 
Committee  on  Volunteering  of  N.  Y.  County. 

A  copy  of  the  above,  with  the  following  circular,  had 
been  addressed  by  Mr.  Anthon  to  various  capitalists  and 
moneyed  institutions : 

DEAR  Sut: —  , 

Experience  has  shown  conclusively  that  a  compulsory 
conscription  or  draft  would  be  one  of  the  greatest  calami- 
ties which  could  happen  to  the  City  of  New  York,  while 
it  would,  probably,  like  that  which  took  place  in  the  sum- 
mer of  1863,  prove  an  utter  failure,  so  far  as  the  great 
object  of  filling  the  national  armies  is  concerned. 

A  due  regard,  therefore,  for  the  comfort  of  many  fami- 
lies which  will  be  left  destitute  if  their  head  is  con- 
scripted, for  the  peace  of  our  City,  which  is  in  some  dan- 
ger of  being  again  disturbed,  and  for  the  national  cause, 
which  will  be  injured  by  the  failure  to  supply  men  at 
this  crisis,  should  induce  us  to  bend  all  our  energies  to  the 


307  Doc.  No.  12. 

only  true  and  American  mode  of  raising  troops,  namely, 
by  volunteering. 

Thousands  of  men  stand  ready  to  volunteer  at  this  mo- 
ment, but  the  County  Committee  are  destitute  of  funds, 
while  nearly  a  million  of  County  volunteer  loan  seven 
per  cent,  bonds,  beyond  all  question  the  best  investment 
in  the  market,  remain  untaken. 

I  respectfully  request  you  to  lay  this  subject  before 
your  Board  of  Directors,  with  a  few  remarks  upon  the 
importance  of  the  crisis,  and  to  urge  upon  them  the  ne- 
cessity of  making  as  liberal  a  subscription  as  possible. 

Please  direct  your  answer  to  me  as  soon  as  possible,  at 

Box  No,  2,408,  New  York  Post-office. 
» 

Yours,  respectfully, 

(Signed)  WM.  HENRY  ANTHON. 

The  following  communication  from  Mr.  Anthou  would 
seem  to  indicate  that  his  efforts  were  at  first  somewhat 
successful ; 

NEW  YOKK,  March  29,  1865. 
Hon.  ORISON  BLUNT: 

I  announce  the  following  subscriptions  to  the  County 
loan,  and  will  send  others  this  afternoon,  as  the  lists 
come  in  : 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Ketchum,  Son  &  Co $5,000 

Ward  &  Co 5,000 

Merchants"'  Bank .  5,000 

Bank  of  America 5,000 

Wm.  Alex.  Smith,  of  H.  Meigs,  Jr.,  &  Smith J,000 

$21,000 
Respectfully  yours, 

(Signed)  WM.  HENRY  ANTHON. 

NEW  YORK,  March  29,  1865. 
Hon.  ORISON  BLUNT, 

Supervisor,  &c.  : 
DEAR  SIR — 

I  announce  the  following  additional  subscriptions  to. 
the  County  loan.     More  to  come  : 

Corn  Exchange  Bank $5.000 

Phenix  Bank 5,000 

Yours,  respectfully, 
(Signed)  WM.  HERNY  ANTHON. 

On  motion  of  the  President  (Supervisor  Tweed),  the 
Board  then  adopted  the  following  resolution  : 

Resolved,  In  the  opinion  of  this  Board,  that  the  Comp- 
troller should  receive  subscriptions  for  the  Bounty  loan 
in  amounts  of  fifty  dollars  ($50)  and  upwards. 


309  Doc.  No.  12. 


Appeal  to  the  People  for  Aid. 

IN   BOAED   OF   SUPEKVISOBS 

March,  6,  1865 


>BS,) 


Supervisor  Eoche  offered  the  following  preamble  and 
resolution  : 

Whereas,  On  the  occasion  of  the  national  celebration 
of  Union  victories  this  day,  in  the  great  City  of  New 
York,  when  the  people  are  rejoicing  at  the  signal  success 
of  our  armies  and  navy  in  restoring  peace  and  preserving 
the  Constitution  and  enforcing  the  laws  of  the  United 
States,  it  seems  eminently  proper  that  this  Board  should 
place  upon  record  its  cordial  and  hearty  co-operation  and 
sympathy  with  the  general  and  heartfelt  rejoicing  ;  and 

Whereas,  It  is  believed  that  the  encouragement  of  en- 
listments to  fill  the  quota  of  this  County  for  the  armies 
and  navy  of  the  Union  is  a  most  patriotic  and  praise- 
worthy evidence  of  such  co-operation  and  sympathy  ; 
therefore 


^  That  the  members  of  the  Board  of  Supervi- 
sors of  the  County  of  New  York  hereby  respectfully  and 
earnestly  request  the  best  efforts  of  all  patriotic  citizens, 
among  all  classes  of  the  people  —  merchants,  citizens  and 
tax-payers  —  in  procuring  volunteers  for  the  ai'mies  of  the 


Doc.  No.  12.  310 

Union  in  filling  the  quota  of  the  County  of  .New  York 
under  the  last  call  of  the  President  of  the  United  States. 
Which  was  adopted. 

Supervisor  Blunt  submitted  the  following  : 
Resolved,  That  the  Committee  on  Volunteering  be  di- 
rected to  issue  an  appeal  to  the  people  to  aid  the  Super- 
visors in  increasing  volunteering  to  an  extent  sufficient 
to  avert  the  calamity  of  a  draft. 

Which  was  adopted. 


Enrolment— Ways  and  Means. 

IN  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS,  ) 
April  1 ,  1 865.      f 

The  following  resolutions  were  adopted  : 

Resolved,  That  the  Committee  on  Volunteering  be  re- 
quested to  communicate  with  the  War  Department  at 
Washington,  and  urge  the  acceptance  of  the  corrected  en- 
rolment of  this  City,  in  accordance  with  the  understanding 
had  with  the  Department  on  the  3d  day  of  February  last. 

Resolved.  That  the  Governor  of  the  State  be  requested 
to  transfer  to  this  County  two  million  dollars  ($2.000,000) 
of  the  seven  per  cent,  war  bonds  on  account  of  the  propor- 
tion due  this  County  from  the  State,  or  so  much  thereof 
as  will  not  prove  prejudicial  to  the  interests  of  the  State ; 
and  that  the  Special  Committee  on  Volunteering  confer 
with  the  Governor  and  report  to  this  Board. 


APPENDIX    B. 


ACTS  OF   THE  LEGISLATURE   OP    1865  RELATING  TO 
BOUNTIES,  &c, 


Laws  of  1865. 

The  following  bill,  legalizing  the  bounty  ordinance  of 
the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  June  25, 1864,  was  passed  by 
the  Legislature  February  8,  1865  : 

r  M  v  PT  K  H   17. 
AN  ACT 

TO  CONFIRM  AND  MAKE  VALID  A  CERTAIN  ORDINANCE  OP  THE 
BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS  OF  THE  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK, 
PASSED  JUNE  TWENTY-FIVE,  EIGHTEEN  HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY- 
FOUR,  AND  TO  PROVIDE  FOR  THE  REDEMPTION  OF  THE  BONDS 
THEREIN  SPECIFIED. 

Passed  February  8.  1865 :  three-fifths  being  present. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  New  York,  represented  in  Senate 
and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows : 

SECTION  1 .  The  ordinance  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
of  the  County  of  New  York  entitled  "  An  ordinance  to 
provide  for  the  procurement  of  volunteers  for  the  armies 
of  the  Union,  as  part  and  parcel  of  the  quota  of  the  City 
and  County  of  New  York,  under  any  future  call  of  the 
President  for  men,"  passed  June  twenty-five,  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty -four,  is  hereby  declared  to  be  lawful 
and  of  binding  force. 


Doc.  No.  12.  314 

SEC.  2.  It  shall  be  lawful  for  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
of  the  County  of  New  York  to  borrow,  on  or  before 
the  first  day  of  June  next,  upon  the  faith  and  credit  of 
said  County,  a  sum  not  exceeding  two  million  dollars 
($2,000,000),  and  to  issue  therefor  the  bonds  of  said 
County,  in  the  usual  form,  which  shall  be  designated 
and  known  as  the  "  Soldiers'  Bounty  Fund  Redemption 
Bonds,  No.  2,"  of  the  said  County,  and  to  be  made 
payable  in  successive  annual  instalments  of  five  hun- 
dred thousand  dollars  ($500,000)  each,  commencing  on 
the  first  day  of  November,  in  the  year  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  ninety-one,  and  bearing  interest  at  a  rate  not 
exceeding  seven  per  cent,  per  annum,  payable  seini- 
annually.  on  the  first  day  of  May  and  November  in  each 
year.  The  moneys  so  borrowed  shall  be  applied  to  the 
payment  and  redemption  of  the  "  Soldiers'  Bounty  Fund 
Bonds,  No.  2,"  payable  June  first,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-five,  issued  under  the  ordinances  of  said  Board  of 
Sr.piwisors  passed  June  twenty-five,  eighteen  hundred 
and  s:  •-*--•'*-::•,  and  to  no  >th.er object  or  purpose  what- 
ever. 

SEC.  3.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  County  of 
JTew  York  are  hereby  authorized  and  required  to  order 
and  cause  to  be  raised,  in  each  year,  by  tax  upon  the 
property  by  law  subject  to  taxation  within  said  County, 
the  sums  of  money  necessary  to  meet  the  interest  payable 
on  the  several  issues  of  bonds  authorized  by  the  second 


315  Doc.  No.  12. 

section  of  this  act,  also  the  interest  on  the  bonds  issued 
under  the  ordinance  mentioned  in  the  first  section  of  this 
act ;  provided,  that  the  amount  of  any  premiums  received 
upon  the  issue  of  said  bonds,  or  any  of  them,  shall  be 
applied  to  the  payment  of  the  interest  on  the  same,  and 
shall  be  deducted  from  the  amount  which  would  other- 
wise be  required  to  be  raised  by  tax,  as  herein  provided. 

SEC.  4.  The  said  Board  of  Supervisors  are  hereby  fur- 
ther authorized  and  required  to  order  and  cause  to  be 
raised,  by  tax  upon  the  property  by  law  subject  to  taxa- 
tion within  said  County,  in  each  year,  as  the  said  several 
bonds  hereinbefore  authorized  shall  respectively  become 
due  and  payable,  such  sum  of  money  as  may  be  required 
to  pay  and  redeem  the  same  at  the  maturity  thereof. 

SEC.  5.  This  act  shall  take  effect  immediately. 

STATE  OF  NEW  YOKK, 
Offiw  of  flic  Secretary  of  State. 

I  have  compared  the  preceding  with  the  original  law 
on  file  in  this  office,  and  do  hereby  certify  that  the  same 
is  a  correct  transcript  therefrom  and  of  the  whole  of  said 
original  law. 

OHAUNCEY  M.  DEPEW, 

Secretary  of  State, 

The  following  bill  in  relation  to  bounties  was  passed  by 
the  Legislature  February  10,  1865.  By  it  the  ordinances 


Doc,  No.  12.  316 

of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  June  14,  1864,  and  Jan- 
uary 10,  and  February  1,  1865,  are  confirmed  and  legal- 
ized : 

CHAPTER   29. 

AN   ACT 

TO  PROVIDE  FOR  FILLING  THE  QUOTA  OF  MEN  REQUIRED  FROM 
THIS  STATE,  FOR  THE  ARMY  AND  NAVY  OF  THE  UNITED 
STATES,  AND  TO  REPEAL  SECTION  TWENTY-TWO  OF  CHAPTER 
EIGHT  OF  THE  LAWS  OF  EIGHTEEN  HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY- 
FOUR,  AND  TO  PROHIBIT  ANY  LOCAL  BOUNTIES  TO  VOLUN- 
TEERS, DRAFTED  MEN,  OR  SUBSTITUTES,  AND  TO  RAISE  MONEY 
BY  AN  ISSUE  OF  THE  BONDS  OF  THE  STATE,  AND  TO  PROVIDE 
FOR  SUBMITTING  THE  QUESTION  THEREON  TO  THE  PEOPLE. 

Passed  February  10,  1865  :  three-fifths  being  present. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  New  York,  represented  in  Senate 
and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows: 

SECTION  1.  For  the  purpose  of  rilling  the  quota  of  men 
required  for  the  army  and  navy  of  the  United  States 
from  thi«  Str.to  under  the  1  ist  call  of  the  President,  dated 
December  nineteen,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  and 
also  under  any  future  call  or  calls  which  may  be  made 
during  the  present  war,  a  State  bounty  shall  be  paid  to 
volunteers  furnished  from  this  State,  as  in  this  act  is  pro- 
vided. 

SEC.  2.  Such  bounty  shall  be  paid  to  so  many  volun- 
teers furnished  from  the  several  towns  and  cities  of  this 


317  Doc.  No.  32. 

State  as  shall  be  necessary  to  fill  the  quota  of  said  towns 
and  cities,  respectively,  fixed  by  the  authorities  of  the 
Government  of  the  United  States,  under  said  call  or  calls ; 
provided,  that  no  bounty  sliall  be  paid  to  any  volunteer 
until  he  shall  have  enlisted  and  have  been  accepted  and 
credited  upon  the  quota  of  the  town  or  city  from  which 
he  shall  enlist,  by  the  authorities  of  the  United  States ; 
and  provided,  also,  that  said  bounty  shall  only  be  paid  to 
non-commissioned  officers,  musicians,  and  privates  enlist- 
ing in  the  armies  of  the  United  States,  and  to  persons 
enlisting  in  the  navy  thereof,  and  who  shall  be  credited 
by  the  authorities  of  the  United  States  upon  the  quotas 
of  the  towns  or  cities  in  this  State  from  which  they  shall 
enlist  under  said  call  or  calls ;  and  provided,  also,  that  no 
such  bounty  shall  be  paid  to  any  volunteer,  substitute, 
or  drafted  man  who  shall  volunteer,  be  substituted,  or 
be  drafted  to  fill  up  any  quota,  or  to  fill  up  any  defi- 
ciency of  any  quota,  of  any  city,  county,  or  town,  arising 
upon  any  call  for  men  made  before  the  nineteenth"  day 
of  December,  A.  D.  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four.  And 
where,  before  the  passage  of  this  act,  any  town,  city,  or 
county,  by  means  of  local  bounties  raised  and  paid  under 
chapter  eight  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty- 
four,  shall  have  filled  its  quota,  or  any  part  thereof,  re- 
quired by  the  call  of  December  nineteen,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-four,  or  shall  have  furnished  an  excess  of 
men  or  of  years  of  service,  under  the  call  of  July  eighteen, 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four, by  furnishing  men  for 


Doc.  No.  12.  318 

one  or  more  years,  who  being  or  having  been  credited  be- 
fore or  since  said  call  of  December  nineteen,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-four,  to  said  town,  city  or  county,  shall 
have  operated  to  relieve,  in  whole  or  in  part,  said  town, 
city,  or  county,  from  furnishing  men  under  the  call  of 
December  nineteen,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four, 
the  bounties  so  raised  and  paid,  not  exceeding  the  rates 
and  sums  mentioned  in  this  act,  shall  be  refunded  from  the 
moneys  to  be  obtained,  or  by  the  bonds  to  be  issued, 
under  the  provisions  of  this  act;  or,  in  case  the  said 
moneys  and  the  said  bonds  shall  be  insufficient  for  the  pur- 
poses of  this  act,  by  the  Comptroller  giving  credit  there- 
for to  the  several  cities,  counties,  or  towns  by  which  the 
said  bounties  have  been  so  raised  and  paid.  And  where 
there  shall  arise  any  difference  or  dispute  as  to  the 
amount  of  money  that  ought  to  be  refunded  or  credited 
to  any  county,  city,  or  town,  or  as  to  any  question  in  ref- 
erence thereto,  the  same  shall  be  finally  adjusted  and  de- 
termined by  the  Governor,  Comptroller,  and  Attorney- 
General,  who  shall  be  a  Board  for  that  purpose. 

SEC.  3.  There  shall  bu  paid  to  such  volunteer  aforesaid 
a  sum  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  six  hundred  dollars 
($600)  if  he  enlists  for  three  years,  four  hundred  dollar* 
($400)  if  lie  enlists  for  two  years,  and  three  hundred  dol- 
lars ($300)  if  he  enlists  for  one  year.  And  there  shall 
also  be  paid  to  each  drafted  man  who  shall  be  actually 
mustered  into  the  military  or  naval  service  of  the  United 


319  Doc.  No.  12. 

States,  the  sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  ($250). 
And  to  enable  the  authorities  of  the  State  to  pay  the 
same,  the  Comptroller  is  hereby  authorized  to  borrow, 
on  the  credit  of  the  general  fund,  from  any  of  the  funds 
in  the  treasury,  sufficient  moneys  to  carry  out  the  pro- 
visions of  this  act,  or  in  any  other  manner  to  borrow  the 
same,  and  to  repay  the  sum  so  borrowed  from  the  money 
to  be  raised  under  and  in  pursuance  of  the  provisions  of 
this  act, 

SEC.  -i.  .No  city,  county,  or  town,  shall  hereafter  bor- 
row or  raise  by  tax  any  money,  or  authorize  the  borrow- 
ing or  raising  by  tax  of  any  money  for  the  purpose  of 
paying  bounties  to  volunteers,  drafted  men,  or  substi- 
tutes, under  the  said  call  dated  nineteenth  December, 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  or  any  future  call,  other- 
wise than  as  is  provided  in  section  seven  of  this  act,  and  not 
to  exceed  one  hundred  dollars  ($100)  for  hand-money  and 
incidental  expenses  for  procuring  each  volunteer ;  nor 
shall  any  city,  county,  or  town,  or  any  individual,  or  any 
individuals,  pay  any  money  for  such  purpose  or  purposes, 
otherwise  than  is  herein  provided  (except  that  an  individ- 
ual may  in  any  way  hire  a  substitute  to  exempt  himself 
from  draft)  ;  but  nothing  in  this  act  shall  be  so  construed 
as  to  affect  or  invalidate  any  expenditures  hitherto  made, 
or  any  obligations  already  incurred,  or  the  levying  of 
any  tax  for  the  discharge  of  such  expenditures  or  obliga- 
tions; and  every  act,  proceeding,  or  resolution  of  any 


Doc.  No.  12.  320 

Board  of  Supervisors,  or  of  the  Common  Council  of  any 
city,  or  of  any  board  of  town  officers,  or  of  any  officer 
of  any  county,  city,  or  town,  in  contravention  of  the  pro- 
visions of  this  section,  shall  be  void. 

SEC.  5.  The  bounties  provided  in  this  act  shall  only  be 
paid  to  the  volunteers  in  person,  or  in  such  manner  and 
at  such  time  or  times  as  shall  be  directed  by  the  Gov- 
ernor, as  Commander-in- Chief,  in  general  orders.  Any 
agreement  by  any  volunteer  or  substitute  with  any 
broker,  or  any  middleman,  or  any  agent  acting  between 
him  and  the  authorities  of  any  city,  county,  or  town, 
for  the  payment  of  any  part  of  the  bounty  to  be  paid  to 
him  by  the  provisions  of  this  act,  to  any  other  persons 
whether  executed  or  not,  is  hereby  declared  to  be  void ; 
and  such  volunteer  or  substitute,  his  heirs,  personal  repre- 
sentative, or  assigns,  may  at  any  time  within  four  years 
recover  any  money  paid  or  received  in  violation  of  this 
act,  with  interest  from  the  time  of  such  payment  or  re- 
ceipt, from  the  person  or  persons  to  or  for  whom  such 
money  is  paid  or  received.  And  in  an  action  for  the 
recovery  of  money  so  paid  or  received,  the  defendant 
may  be  arrested,  as  provided  in  sections  one  hundred 
and  seventy-nine  and  one  hundred  and  eighty-one  of 
the  Code  of  Procedure;  and  the  judgment  recovered  in 
any  such  action  may  be  collected  by  execution  against 
the  person  of  the  defendant,  as  provided  in  section  two 
hundred  and  eighty-eight  of  the  Code  of  Procedure, 


321  Doc.  No.  12. 

SEC.  6.  A  bounty,  to  the  amount  hereinbefore  provi- 
ded, shall  be  paid  to  any  person  who  has  furnished  or 
who  shall  furnish  an  acceptable  substitute,  to  apply  on 
the  quota  under  the  call  of  December  19,  A.  D.  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-four,  which  substitute  shall  have  been 
accepted  by  the  authorities  of  the  United  States,  and 
credited  to  the  town,  city,  or  county  in  which  said  per- 
son shall  be  enrolled,  and  which  substitute  shall  go  to 
reduce  the  quota  in  such  town,  city,  or  county,  which 
shall  be  paid  under  such  regulations  as  shall  be  prescrib- 
ed by  the  Governor,  as  Commander-in-chief,  by  general 
orders.  But  if  any  such  person  has  received  any  sum 
from  any  city,  county,  or  town,  he  shall  receive,  by  virtue 
hereof,  no  more  than  enough  to  make  the  amount  to  be 
paid  to  him  equal  to  the  bounty  hereby  provided  for. 

SEC.  7.  Section  twenty-two,  of  chapter  eight,  of  the 
laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  entitled  "  An 
Act  to  authorize  the  levying  of  a  tax  upon  the  taxable 
property  of  the  different  counties  and  towns  in  this 
State,  to  repay  moneys  borrowed  for  or  expended  in  the 
payment  of  bounties  to  volunteers,  or  for  the  expenses  of 
their  enlistment,  or  for  aid  to  their  families,  or  to  pay 
any  liability  incurred  therefor,  or  that  may  hereafter  be 
incurred,  and  to  amend  section  one  of  chapter  five  hun- 
dred and  fourteen  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and 

O 

sixty-three,"  is  hereby  amended  so  as  to  read  as  follows : 
"  §  22.    The    Board    of    Supervisors    of    the    several 

21 


Doc.  No.  12.  322 

counties  in  this  State  are  hereby  authorized  and  em- 
powered at  any  meeting  of  the  said  Board,  duly  called 
and  convened,  to  adopt  resolutions  to  provide  for  raising 
money  upon  the  credit  of  their  respective  counties,  for 
the  use  of  said  county,  or  upon  the  credit  of  any  city  or 
town  thereof,  for  the  sole  use  of  said  city  or  town,  or  to 
levy  and  impose  a  tax  upon  the  taxable  property  of 
their  respective  counties,  for  the  use  of  said  county,  or 
upon  any  town  or  city  thereof,  for  the  sole  use  of  said 
town  or  city,  for  the  purpose  of  paying  bounties  to  vol- 
unteers into  the  military  or  naval  service  of  the  United 
States  during  the  existence  of  the  war  now  carried  on, 
and  for  the  purpose  of  paying  the  incidental  expenses  of 
such  volunteering,  and  of  raising  such  moneys  and  for 
the  purpose  of  furnishing  temporary  relief  to  the  families 
of  such  volunteers ;  but  no  such  money  shall  be  raised 
upon  the  credit  of  any  town,  nor  shall  any  tax  for  money 
to  be  raised  upon  the  credit  of  any  town  be  levied  and 
imposed  upon  the  taxable  property  of  such  town,  except 
upon  the  vote  of  a  majority  of  the  electors  of  said  town 
present  and  voting  at  an  annual  town  meeting,  or  at  a 
meeting  called  for  that  purpose,  in  accordance  with  the 
provisions  of  the  Revised  Statutes  for  calling  special 
town  meetings,  and  special  town  meetings  may  be  called 
for  that  purpose  ;  nor  of  any  city,  except  upon  a  vote  of 
a  majority  of  all  the  members  elect  to  the  Common 
Council  thereof,  duly  certified  and  transmitted  to  the 
of  Supervisors  of  the  county,  And  any  and  all 


323  Doc.  No.  12. 

taxes  imposed  by  vote  of  such  electors  upon  the  taxable 
property  of  any  town,  for  the  raising  of  money  for  any  of 
the  purposes  mentioned  in  this  section,  shall  be  levied  by 
such  Board  of  Supervisors  upon  the  taxable  property  of 
said  town,  and  collected  in  the  manner  provided  in  the 
eleventh  section  of  this  act,  for  the  collection  of  taxes 
therein  mentioned ;  provided,  however,  that  no  sum  or 
bounty  shall  be  raised  or  paid  or  offered  under  the  pro- 
visions of  this  section  to  a  greater  amount  than  three 
hundred  dollars  ($300)  for  a  one-year  volunteer  or  substi- 
tute, four  hundred  dollars  ($400)  for  a  two-years  volunteer 
or  substitute,  and  six  hundred  dollars  ( $600)  for  a  three- 
years  volunteer  or  substitute,  and  two  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars  ($250)  to  a  drafted  man.  And  if  this  act  shall  be 
ratified  by  the  people,  as  is  herein  provided,  then  the  sums 
so  raised  and  paid  by  the  said  cities,  counties,  and  towns 
to  the  amounts  aforesaid,  and  no  more,  shall  be  refunded 
or  credited  in  the  same  manner  as  is  provided  in  section 
two  of  this  act/- 

The  ordinances  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the 
County  of  New  York,  passed  June  fourteen,  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-four,  January  ten,  eighteen  hundred 
and  sixty-five,  and  February  one,  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-five,  to  provide  for  the  procurement  of  volunteers 
for  the  armies  of  the  United  States,  as  part  and  parcel  of 
the  quota  of  the  City  of  Xew  York,  under  the  call  of  the 
President  for  men,  a;re  hereby  declared  to  be  lawful 


Doc.  No.  12.  324 

of  binding  force  so  far  as  they  are  not  inconsistent  with 
the  provisions  of  this  act. 

SEC.  S.  To  provide  the  means  of  paying  the  said  boun- 
ties under  the  provisions  of  this  act,  a  debt  of  this  State 
is  hereby  authorized,  which  debt  shall  be  for  the  single 
object  of  raising  the  money  to  pay  the  bounties  herein 
named. 

SEC.  9.  The  debt  hereby  created  shall  not  exceed  the 
sum  of  thirty  million  dollars  ($30,000,000) ;  and  there  shall 
be  imposed,  levied  and  assessed  upon  the  taxable  property 
of  this  State  a  direct  annual  tax,  to  pay  the  interest  on  the 
said  debt  as  such  interest  falls  due,  which  said  direct  an- 
nual tax  shall  be  sufficient  to  pay  such  interest  as  it  falls 
due  ;  and  there  shall  also  be  imposed,  levied,  and  assessed 
upon  the  taxable  property  of  this  State  a  direct  annual  tax 
to  pay,  and  sufficient  to  pay,  in  the  space  of  eighteen  years 
from  the  time  of  the  passage  of  this  act,  the  whole  of  the 
debt  created  under  and  by  the  provisions  of  this  act.  Of 
the  debt  to  be  created  under  and  by  virtue  of  the  provi- 
sions of  this  act,  the  principal  of  one-third  part  thereof  shall 
be  paid  in  six  years  from  the  passage  of  this  act ;  the  princi- 
pal of  one-third  part  thereof  shall  be  paid  in  twelve  years 
from  the  passage  of  this  act,  and  the  principal  of  one-third 
part  thereof  in  eighteen  years  from  the  passage  of  this 
act 

SKC,  10.  To  obtain  the  money  necessary  for  the  pur- 


325  Doc.  No.  12. 

poses  contemplated  by  this  act,  the  Comptroller  is  author- 
ized to  issue  the  bonds  of  the  State  in  such  sums  each  as 
shall  seem  meet  to  him,  with  coupons  thereto  attached, 
for  the  payment  of  the  interest  on  such  bonds,  at  a  rate 
not  exceeding  seven  per  centum  per  annum,  half-yearly, 
on  the  first  day  of  July  and  January  in  each  year,  until 
the  principal  is  payable,  at  such  place  in  the  City  of  New 
York  as  shall  seem  meet  to  him.  One-third  part  of  such 
bonds  shall  be  payable  in  six  years  from  the  passage  of 
this  act ;  one-third  part  of  such  bonds  shall  be  payable  in 
twelve  years  from  the  passage  of  this  act ;  one-third  part 
of  such  bonds  shall  be  payable  in  eighteen  yours  from  the 
passage  of  this  act ;  and  the  whole  principal  shall  be  pay- 
able in  such  place  in  New  York  City  as  the  Comptroller 
shall  deem  meet.  The  Comptroller  shall,  before  disposing 
of  said  bonds,  or  any  of  them,  advertise  for  proposals  for 
the  same,  and  shall  open  the  proposals  and  award  the 
same  to  the  highest  bidder,  at  a  rate  not  less  than  par, 
which  advertising  and  disposition  shall  be  according  to 
the  provisions  of  the  law  now  existing. 

SEC.  11.  This  act  shall  be  submitted  to  the  people  at 
the  next  general  election  to  be  held  in  this  State.  The 
inspectors  of  election  in  the  different  election  districts  in 
this  State  shall  provide  at  each  poll,  on  said  election  day, 
a  box,  in  the  usual  form,  for  the  reception  of  the  ballots 
herein  provided ;  and  each  and  every  elector  in  this  State 
may  present  a  ballot,  which  shall  be  a  paper  ticket,  on 


Doc.  No.  12.  326 

which  shall  be  printed  or  written,  or  partly  written  and 
partly  printed,  one  of  the  following  forms,  namely  :  "  For 
the  Act  to  create  a  State  Debt  to  pay  Bounties,"  or 
"Against  the  Act  to  create  a  State  Debt  to  pay  Bounties." 
The  said  ballots  shall  be  so  folded  as  to  conceal  the  con- 
tents of  the  ballot,  and  shall  be  indorsed  "Act  in  relation 
to  Bounties." 

SEC.  12.  After  finally  closing  the  polls  of  such  election, 
the  inspectors  thereof  shall  immediately,  and  without  ad- 
journment, proceed  to  count  and  canvass  the  ballots  given 
in  relation  to  the  proposed  act,  in  the  same  manner  as 
they  are  by  law  required  to  canvass  the  ballots  given  for 
Governor ;  and  thereupon  shall  set  down  in  writing,  and 
in  words  at  full  length,  the  whole  number  of  votes  given 
"For  the  Act  to  create  a  State  Debt,"  and  the  whole 
number  of  votes  given  "Against  the  Act  to  create  a  State 
Debt,"  and  certify  and  subscribe  the  same,  and  cause  the 
copies  thereof  to  be  made,  certified,  and  delivered,  as  pre- 
scribed by  law  in  respect  to  the  canvass  of  votes  given 
at  an  election  for  Governor.  And  all  the  provisions  of 
law  in  relation  to  elections,  other  than  for  military  and 
town  officers,  shall  apply  to  the  submission  to  the  people 
herein  provided  for. 

SEC.  13.  The  Secretary  of  State  shall,  with  all  conven- 
ient dispatch,  after  this  act  shall  receive  the  approval  of 
the  Governor,  cause  the  same  to  be  struck  off  and  printed 


327  Doc.  No.  12. 

upon  slips,  in  such  numbers  as  shall  be  sufficient  to  supply 
the  different  officers  of  this  State  concerned  in  notifying 
or  in  holding  elections,  or  in  canvassing  the  votes,  and 
shall  transmit  the  same  to  such  officers. 

SEC.  14.  Sections  one,  two,  three,  four,  five,  six,  seven, 
eleven,  twelve,  thirteen,  and  fourteen  of  this  act  shall 
take  effect  immediately  upon  its  passage  ;  but  the  eighth, 
ninth,  and  tenth  sections  thereof  shall  not  become  a  law 
until  it  is  ratified  by  the  people,  in  pursuance  of  the  Con- 
stitution and  the  provisions  thereof. 

STATE  OF  NEW  YOKK,          ) 
Office  of  the  Secretary  of  /State.  ) 

I  have  compared  the  preceding  with  the  original  law  on 
file  in  this  office,  and  do  hereby  certify  that  the  same  is  a 
correct  transcript  therefrom  and  of  the  whole  of  said 
original  law. 

Given  under  my  hand  and  seal  of  office,  at  the  City 
of  Albany,  this  eleventh  day  of  February,  in  the 
year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty-five. 

OHAUNCEY  M.  DEPEW, 

Secretary  of  Stale. 

On  the  24th  of  February,  the  Legislature  passed  the 
following  bill  relative  to  bounties.  It  differs  from  the 
preceding  bill  only  as  regards  the  State  loan  for  bounties, 
enacting  that  in  case  the  people  shall  not  authorize  the 


Doc.  No.  12.  328 

State  loan  to  pay  the  debt,  as  provided  for  in  the  preced- 
ing act,  then  said  debt  shall  be  paid  by  immediate  taxa- 
tion. This  act  also  confirms  and  legalizes  the  ordinances 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors : 

CHAPTER   41. 

AN"  ACT 

TO  PROVIDE  FOB  FILLING  THE  QUOTA  OF  MEN  REQUIRED  FROM 
THIS  STATE  FOR  THE  ARMY  AND  NAVY  OF  THE  UNITED  STATES, 
AND  TO  AMEND  SECTION  TWENTY-TWO  OF  CHAPTER,  EIGHT  OF 
THE  LAWS  OF  EIGHTEEN  HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY- FOUR,  AND  TO 
REGULATE  LOCAL  BOUNTIES  TO  VOLUNTEERS,  DRAFTED  MEN, 
OR  SUBSTITUTES. 

Passed  February  24,  1865  ;  three-fifths  being  present. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Neio  York,  represented  in  Senate 
and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows  : 

SECTION  1.  For  the  purpose  of  filling  the  quota  of  men 
required  for  the  army  and  navy  of  the  United  States  from 
this  State,  under  the  last  call  of  the  President,  dated 
December  nineteen,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four, 
and  also  under  any  future  call  or  calls  which  may  be  made 
during  the  present  war,  a  State  bounty  shall  be  paid  to 
volunteers  furnished  from  this  State,  as  in  this  act  is  pro- 
vided. 

SEC.  2.  Such  bounty  shall  be  paid  to  so  many  volun- 
teers furnished  bv  the  several  towns  and  cities  of  this 


329  Doc.  No.  12. 

State  as  shall  be  necessary  to  fill  the  quota  of  said  towns 
and  cities  respectively,  fixed  by  the  authorities  of  the 
Government  of  the  United  States,  under  said  call  or  calls ; 
provided,  that  no  bounty  shall  be  paid  to  any  volunteer 
until  he  shall  have  enlisted  and  have  been  accepted  and 
credited  upon  the  quota  of  the  town  or  city  from  which 
he  shall  enlist,  by  the  authorities  of  the  United  States  ; 
and  provided,  also,  that  said  bounty  shall  only  be  paid  to 
non  commissioned  officers,  musicians,  and  privates  enlist- 
ing in  the  armies  of  the  United  States,  and  to  persons  en- 
listing in' the  navy  thereof,  and  who  shall  be  credited  by 
the  authorities  of  the  United  States  upon  the  quotas  of 
the  towns  or  cities  in  this  State  from  which  they  shall  en- 
list under  said  call  or  calls ;  and  provided,  also,  that  no 
such  bounty  shall  be  paid  to  any  volunteer,  substitute,  or 
drafted  man  who  shall  volunteer,  be  substituted,  or  be 
drafted  to  fill  up  any  quota,  or  to  fill  up  any  deficiency 
of  any  quota  of  any  city,  county,  or  town,  arising  upon 
any  call  for  men  made  before  the  nineteenth  day  of  De- 
cember, A.  D.  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four.  And 
where,  before  the  passage  of  this  act,  any  town,  city,  or 
county,  by  means  of  local  bounties,  raised  and  paid  under 
chapter  eight  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty- 
four,  shall  have  filled  its  quota,  or  any  part  thereof,  re- 
quired by  the  call  of  December  nineteen,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-four,  or  shall  have  furnished  an  excess  of 
men  or  of  years  of  service  under  the  call  of  July  eigh- 
teen, eighteen  hundred  and  sixty -four,  by  furnishing  men 


Doc,  No.  12.  330 

for  one  or  more  years,  who,  being  or  having  been  credited, 
before  or  since  said  call  of  December  nineteen,  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty -four,  to  said  town,  city,  or  county,  shall 
have  operated  to  relieve,  in  whole  or  in  part,  said  town, 
city,  or  county  from  furnishing  men  under  the  call  of 
December  nineteen,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  the 
bounties  so  raised  and  paid,  not  exceeding  the  rates  and 
sums  mentioned  in  this  act,  shall  be  refunded  from  the 
moneys  to  be  obtained  ;  or,  in  case  the  said  moneys  shall 
be  insufficient  for  the  purposes  of  this  act,  by  the  Comp- 
troller giving  credit  therefor  to  the  several  cities,  coun- 
ties or  towns,  by  which  the  said  bounties  have  been  so 
raised  and  paid.  And  where  there  shall  arise  any  dif- 
ference or  dispute  as  to  the  amount  of  money  that  ought 
to  be  refunded  or  credited  to  any  county,  city,  or  town, 
or  as  to  any  question  in  reference  thereto,  the  same  shall 
be  finally  adjusted  and  determined  by  the  Governor, 
Comptroller,  and  Attorney-General,  who  shall  be  a  board 
for  tl:at  purpose. 

SEC.  3.  There  shall  be  paid  to  each  volunteer  aforesaid 
a  sum  not  exceeding  the  sum  of  six  hundred  dollars 
($600)  if  he  enlists  for  three  years ;  four  hundred  dollars 
($400)  if  he  enlists  for  two  years  ;  and  three  hundred  dol- 
lars ($300)  if  he  enlists  for  one  year.  And  there  shall  also 
be  paid  to  each  drafted  man  who  shall  be  actually  mus- 
tered into  the  military  or  naval  service  of  the  United 
States  the  sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars  ($250). 


331  Doc.  No.  12. 

SEC.  4.  No  city,  county,  or  town  shall  hereafter  bor- 
row or  raise  by  tax  any  money,  or  authorize  the  borrow- 
ing or  raising  by  tax  of  any  money  for  the  purpose  of 
paying  bounties  to  volunteers,  drafted  men  or  substitutes, 
under  the  said  call  dated  nineteenth  of  December,  eigh- 
teen hundred  and  sixty-four,  or  any  future  call,  otherwise 
than  is  provided  in  section  seven  hereof,  and  not  to  ex- 
ceed one  hundred  dollars  ($100)  for  hand-money  and  for 
incidental  expenses  for  procuring  each  volunteer ;  nor  shall 
any  city,  county,  or  town,  or  any  individual,  or  any  indi- 
viduals, pay  any  money  for  such  purpose  or  purposes 
otherwise  than  as  is  herein  provided  (except  that  an  indi- 
vidual may  in  any  way  hire  a  substitute  to  exempt  him- 
self from  draft) ;  but  nothing  in  this  act  shall  be  so  con- 
strued as  to  effect  or  invalidate  any  expenditures  hither- 
to made,  or  any  obligations  already  incurred,  or  the  levy- 
ing of  any  tax  for  the  discharge  of  such  expenditures  or 
obligations ;  and  every  act,  proceeding,  or  resolution  of 
any  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  of  the  Common  Council  of 
any  city,  or  of  any  board  of  town  officers,  or  of  any 
officer  of  any  county,  city,  or  town,  in  contravention  of 
the  provisions  of  this  act,  shall  be  void. 

SEC.  5.  The  bounties  provided  in  this  act  shall  only  be 
paid  to  the  volunteers  in  person,  or  in  such  manner  and 
at  such  time  or  times  as  shall  be  directed  by  the  Gov- 
ernor, as  Commander-in-Chief,  in  general  orders.  Any 
agreement  by  any  volunteer  or  substitute  made  with  any 


Doc.  No.  12.  332 

broker,  or  any  middleman,  or  any  agent  acting  between 
such,  volunteer  or  substitute  and  the  authorities  for  the 
payment  of  such  bounty  or  bounties,  or  of  any  part 
thereof,  to  any  other  person,  whether  executed  or  not,  is 
hereby  declared  void  ;  and  such  volunteer  or  substitute, 
or  his  heirs  or  personal  representative  or  assigns,  may  at 
any  time  within  four  years  after  the  money  shall  be  paid 
or  received,  recover  any  money  paid  or  received  in  viola- 
tion of  this  act,  with  interest  from  the  time  of  such  pay- 
ment or  receipt,  from  the  person  or  persons  to  or  for 
whom  such  money  is  paid  or  received.  And  in  an  action 
for  the  recovery  of  money  so  paid  or  received  the  de- 
fendant may  be  arrested,  as  provided  in  sections  one  hun- 
dred and  seventy-nine  and  one  hundred  and  eighty-one  of 
the  Code  of  Procedure;  and  the  judgment  recovered  in 
any  such  action  may  be  collected  by  execution  against 
the  person  of  the  defendant,  as  provided  in  section  two 
hundred  and  eighty-eight  of  the  Code  of  Procedure. 

SEC.  0.  A  bounty,  to  t':e  amount  hereinbefore  pro- 
vided, shall  be  paid  to  any  person  who  has  furnished  or 
who  shall  furnish  an  acceptable  substitute  to  apply  on 
the  quota  under  the  call  of  December  nineteen,  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-four,  which  substitute  shall  have  been 
accepted  by  the  authorities  of  the  United  States  and 
credited  to  the  town,  city  or  county  in  which  said  person 
shall  be  enrolled,  and  which  substitute  shall  go  to  reduce 
the  quota  in  such  town,  city  or  county,  which  bounty 


333  Doc.  No.  12. 

shall  be  paid  under  such  regulations  as  shall  be  prescribed 
by  the  Governor,  as  Commander-in-Chief,  by  general 
orders.  But  if  any  such  person  has  received  any  sum 
from  any  city,  county,  or  town,  he  shall  receive,  by  virtue 
hereof,  no  more  than  enough  to  render  the  amount  to  be 
paid  to  him  equal  to  the  bounty  hereby  provided  for. 

SEC.  7.  Section  twenty-two  of  chapter  eight  of  the 
laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  entitled  "An 
Act  to  authorize  the  levying  of  a  tax  upon  the  taxable 
property  of  the  different  counties  and  towns  in  this  State, 
to  repay  moneys  borrowed  for  or  expended  in  the  pay- 
ment of  bounties  to  volunteers,  or  for  the  expenses  of 
their  enlistment,  or  for  aid  to  their  families,  or  to  pay 
any  liability  incurred  therefor,  or  that  may  hereafter  be 
incurred  therefor,  and  to  amend  section  one  of  chapter 
live  hundred  and  fourteen  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-three,"  is  hereby  amended  so  as  to  read  as 
follows  : 

u  The  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  several  counties  in  this 
State  are  hereby  authorized  and  empowered,  at  any  meet- 
ing of  the  said  Board  duly  called  and  convened,  to  adopt 
resolutions  to  provide  for  raising  money  upon  the  credit 
of  their  respective  counties,  for  the  use  of  said  county, 
or  upon  the  credit  of  any  city  or  town  thereof,  for  the 
sole  use  of  said  city  or  town,  or  to  levy  and  impose 
a  tax  upon  the  taxable  property  of  their  respect! re  coun- 


Doc,  No.  12.  334 

ties  for  the  use  of  said  county,  or  upon  any  town  or  city 
thereof,  for  the  sole  use  of  said  town  or  city,  for  the  pur- 
pose of  paying  bounties  to  volunteers  into  the  military 
or  naval  service  of  the  United  States,  during  the  existence 
of  the  war  now  carried  on,  and  for  the  purpose  of  paying 
the  incidental  expenses  of  such  volunteering,  and  of  rais- 
ing such  moneys,  and  for  the  purpose  of  furnishing  tem- 
porary relief  to  the  families  of  such  volunteers ;  but  no 
such  money  shall  be  raised  upon  the  credit  of  any  town, 
nor  shall  any  tax  for  money  to  be  raised  upon  the  credit 
of  any  town  be  levied  and  imposed  upon  the  taxable  prop- 
erty of  such  town,  except  upon  the  vote  of  a  majority  of 
the  electors  of  said  town,  present  and  voting  at  an  annual 
town  meeting,  or  at  a  meeting  called  for  that  purpose, 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  the  Revised  Stat- 
utes for  calling  special  town  meetings,  and  special 
town  meetings  may  be  called  for  that  purpose ;  nor 
of  any  city,  except  upon  a  vote  of  a  majority  of  all  the 
members  elect  to  the  Common  Council  thereof,  duly  cer- 
tified and  transmitted  (except  in  the  City  and  County  of 
NQW  York)  to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  the  county. 
And  any  and  all  taxes  imposed  by  a  vote  of  such  electors 
upon  the  taxable  property  of  any  town,  for  the  raising  of 
money  for  any  purposes  mentioned  in  this  section,  shall 
be  levied  by  such  Board  of  Supervisors  upon  the  taxable 
property  of  said  town,  and  collected  in  the  manner  pro- 
vided in  the  eleventh  section  of  this  act,  for  the  collection 
of  taxes  therein  mentioned ;  provided,  however,  that  no 


335  Doc,  No.  12. 

sum  or  bounty  shall  be  raised,  or  paid,  or  offered,  under  the 
provisions  of  this  section,  to  a  greater  amount  than  three 
hundred  dollars  ($300)  for  a  one-year  volunteer  or  substi- 
tute, four  hundred  dollars  ($400)  dollars  for  a  two-years 
volunteer  or  substitute,  and  six  hundred  dollars  ($600) 
for  a  three-years  volunteer  or  substitute,  and  two  hun- 
dred and  fifty  dollars  ($250)  for  a  drafted  man.  And  the 
sums  so  raised  and  paid  by  the  said  cities,  counties  and 
towns  to  the  amounts  aforesaid,  and  no  more,  shall  be  re- 
funded or  credited  in  the  same  manner  as  is  provided  in 
section  two  of  this  act.  The  ordinances  of  the  Board  of 
Supervisors  of  the  County  of  New  York,  passed  June 
fourteen,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  January  ten, 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  and  February  one, 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  to  provide  for  the  pro- 
curement of  volunteers  for  the  armies  of  the  United 
States,  as  part  and  parcel  of  the  quota  of  the  City  of  New 
York  under  the  call  of  the  President  for  men,  are  hereby 
declared  to  be  lawful  and  of  binding  force,  so  far  as  they 
are  not  inconsistent  with  the  provisions  of  this  act. 

SEC.  8.  The  sum  of  thirty  million  dollars  ($30,000,000), 
or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  purpose, 
is  hereby  appropriated  out  of  any  money  in  the  treasury 
not  otherwise  appropriated,  for  the  purpose  of  paying  the 
bounties  provided  for  by  this  act, 

SEC,  9,  There  shall  be  levied,  imposed  and  assessed 


Doc.  No.  12.  336 

upon  the  real  and  personal  estate  in  the  State  liable  to 
taxation  a  tax  not  exceeding  two  per  centum,  the  avails 
of  which  shall  be  devoted  to  restoring  to  the  treasury 
the  moneys  drawn  therefrom  by  the  appropriations  pro- 
vided for  in  this  act, 


.  10.  Until  the  said  tax  shall  be  paid  into  the  trea- 
sury, the  Comptroller  is  authorized  to  borrow  from  any 
of  the  funds  in  the  treasury,  upon  the  credit  of  the  gene- 
ral fund,  and  to  charge  to  it,  or  in  any  other  legal  way  to 
borrow  such  sums  as  may  be  necessary  for  the  carrying 
out  of  the  provisions  of  this  act;  which  sums  thus  bor- 
rowed shall,  as  soon  as  the  avails  of  the  said  tax  are  re- 
ceived into  the  treasury,  be  repaid  by  the  general  fund. 

SEC.  11.  This  act  is  hereby  declared  to  be  a  law  from 
the  time  of  its  passage  ;  but  it  shall  not  take  effect  until 
after  the  canvass  of  the  votes  by  the  Board  of  State  Can- 
vassers after  the  next  general  election  ;  and  if  it  shall  then 
appear  at  such  canvass  that  a  majority  of  the  votes  cast 
at  such  election  upon  the  question  of  creating  a  State 
debt  for  the  purpose  of  raising  money  to  pay  bounties  for 
the  purpose  of  filling  the  quota  of  men  called  for  from 
this  State  under  the  said  call  of  December  nineteen, 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty  -four,  passed  February  ten, 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  has  been  against  creating 
such  debt,  then  the  said  Board  of  State  Canvassers  shall 
at  once,  upon  completing  such  canvass,  certify  that  fact 


337  Doc.  No.  12. 

in  writing  to  the  Governor,  and  the  Governor  shall  at 
once,  upon  being  so  certified,  issue  his  proclamation 
declaratory  thereof ;  and  from  the  day  of  issuing  of  said 
proclamation  this  act  shall  take  effect.  But  if,  in  making 
such  canvass,  it  shall  appear  that  a  majority  of  the  votes 
cast  upon  the  said  question  have  been  for  creating  the 
said  debt,  then  the  said  Board  of  State  Canvassers  shall 
at  once,  in  writing,  certify  that  fact  to  the  Governor ; 
and  the  Governor  shall  at  once,  by  proclamation,  make 
public  such  result ;  and  this  act  shall  not  then  take  effect 
until  after  the  adjournment  of  the  next  Legislature. 

STATE  OF  NEW  YOKK,          ) 
Office  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  I 

1  have  compared  the  preceding  with  the  original  law 
on  file  in  this  office,  and  do  hereby  certify  that  the  same 
is  a  correct  transcript  therefrom  and  of  the  whole  of  said 
original  law. 

Given  under  my  hand  tind  »eai  of  office,  at  the  City 
of  Albany,  this  twenty-fifth  day  of  February,  in 
the  year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty- 
five. 

CHAUNOEY  M.  DEPEW. 

Secretary  of  Stale. 

..'On  the  25th  of  February,  the  Legislature  passed  the 
following  law  relative  to  interest  on  the  New  York 
County  bonds : 


Doc.  No.  12.  338 


CHAPTER    42. 

AN  ACT 

TO  PROVIDE  FOR  THE  PAYMENT  OF  INTEREST  ON  BONDS  AUTHOR- 
IZED TO  BE  ISSUED  BY  THE  SUPERVISORS  OF  THE  COUXTY  OF 
NEW  YORK. 

Passed  February  25,  1805  ;  three-tit'tsis  being  preseut. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  Neiv  York,  represented  in  Senate 
and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows : 

SECTION  1.  The  Supervisors  of  the  County  of  New  York 
are  hereby  authorized  and  directed  to  raise,  from  year  to 
year,  by  tax  upon  the  taxable  property  within  said 
County,  a  sufficient  amount  to  pay  the  interest  on  the 
bonds  issued  under  and  pursuant  to  the  ordinances  of 
said  Supervisors,  passed  respectively  on  the  fourteenth 
day  of  June,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  the  tenth 
day  of  January,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  and  the 
first  day  of  February,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five, 
and  confirmed  by  the  act  entitled  "An  act  to  provide  for 
filling  the  quota  of  men  required  from  this  State  for  the 
army  and  navy  of  the  United  States,  and  to  repeal  sec- 
tion twenty -two  of  chapter  eight  of  the  laws  of  eighteen 


Doc.  No.  12. 


hundred  and  sixty-four,  and  to  prohibit  any  local  bounties 
to  volunteers,  drafted  men,  or  substitutes,  and  to  raise 
money  by  an  issue  of  the  bonds  of  the  State,  and  to  pro- 
vide for  submitting  the  question  thereon  to  the  people," 
passed  February  ten,  in  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and 
sixty-five. 

SEC.  2.  This  act  shall  take  eifect  immediately. 

STATE  OF  .NEW  YOKK,         ) 
Office  of  the  Secretary  of  State.  } 

I  have  compared  the  preceding  with  the  original  law 
on  file  in  this  office,  and  do  hereby  certify  that  the  same 
is  a  correct  transcript  therefrom  and  of  the  whole  of  said 
original  law. 

C-riven  under  my  hand  arid  seal  of  office,  at  the  City 
of  Albany,  this  twenty-sixth  day  of  February, 
in  the  year  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five. 

CHAUNCEY  M.  DEPEW, 

Secretary  of  State  > 

On  the  27th.  of  February,  the  following  bill,  being  part 
of  the  foregoing  series  of  bounty  enactments,  was  passed 
by  the.  Legislature ; 


Doc.  No.  12.  340 

CHAPTER    56. 

AN  ACT 

TO  PROVIDE  MEANS  FOR  THE  PAYMENT  OF  BOUNTIES  DIRECTED 
TO  BE  PAID  BY  THE  ACT,  CHAPTER  TWENTY-NINE,  OF  THE 
LAWS  OF  EIGHTEEN  HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY-FIVE. 

Passed  February  27.  1865;  three-fifths  being  present. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  New  York,  represented  in  Senate 
and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows  : 

SECTION  1.  There  shall  be  imposed,  levied  and  collected 
for  the  fiscal  year  commencing  on  tha  first  day  of  Octo- 
ber, eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  a  tax  of  two  per 
cent,  upon  the  assessed  value  of  the  real  and  personal  pro- 
perty in  the  State  of  New  York,  or  so  much  thereof  as 
may  be  necessary  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  the  boun- 
ties directed  to  be  paid  by  the  act,  chapter  twenty-nine, 
of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty -five,  which  tax 
shall  be  levied,  collected  and  paid  into  the  State  treasury 
in  the  same  manner  that  all  other  State  taxes  are  required 
to  be  levied,  collected  and  paid. 

SEC.  2.  For  the  purpose  of  raising  the  money  required 
for  said  bounties,  without  delay,  the  Comptroller  is  au- 
thorized to  issue  bonds  in  anticipation  of  the  said  tax,  to 
such  an  amount  as  may  be  necessary,  and  in  such  sumi* 


-341  Doc.  No.  12. 

and  forms  as  may  be  most  convenient,  at  a  rate  of  interest 
not  exceeding  seven  per  cent,  per  annum. 

SEC.  3.  The  sum  of  thirty  million  dollars  ($30,000,000), 
or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  is  hereby  appro- 
priated from  any  moneys  in  the  treasury  not  other- 
wise appropriated,  for  the  purpose  of  paying  the  aforesaid 
bounties,  the  principal  and  interest  of  the  said  bonds,  and 
the  necessary  expenses  of  carrying  into  effect  this  act, 
and  also  the  act,  chapter  twenty-nine,  aforesaid,  not  in- 
cluding, however,  any  expenses  of  the  military  authori- 
ties. 

SEC.  4.  Any  moneyed  institution,  incorporated  under 
the  laws  of  this  State,  may  invest  the  moneys  held  by  it 
in  the  said  bonds  or  in  the  stock  of  this  State  to  any  ex- 
tent which  it  may  deem  proper,  without  regard  to  the 
amount  to  which  it  may  have  been  limited  in  making 
such  investments  by  its  charter. 

SEC.  5.  If  the  aforesaid  act,  chapter  twenty-nine,  of  the 
laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  shall  be  ap- 
proved by  the  people  at  the  next  general  election,  as 
therein  provided,  then  the  tax  imposed  by  the  first  section 
of  this  act  shall  not  be  levied  and  collected,  but  the  said 
bonds  to  be  issued  by  the  Comptroller  under  this  act 
shall  be  paid  from  the  proceeds  of  the  stocks  authorized 
by  said  chapter  twenty-nine,  or  shall,  at  the  option  of 


Doc.  No.  12.  342 

the  State,  be  converted  into  such  stocks  bearing  the  sam<} 
rate  of  interest  as  the  said  bonds. 

SEC.  6.  If  the  debt  proposed  by  chapter  twenty-nine 
of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five  shall 
be  approved  by  the  people  at  the  next  general  election, 
as  therein  provided,  the  Comptroller,  so  soon  as  such  ap- 
proval shall  be  known  to  his  satisfaction  from  the  official 
returns  received  by  him  or  by  either  of  the  State  Can- 
vassers, shall  issue  a  circular  directing  the  tax  herein 
provided  for  to  be  omitted,  and  shall  direct  a  copy  of 
such  circular  to  the  Treasurer  and  another  to  the  clerk 
of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  each  county. 

SEC.  7.  This  act  shall  take  effect  immediately. 


STATE  OF  NEW  YOJRK, 
Offi-w  of  the  Secretary  of  State 


,i 


I  have  compared  the  preceding  with  the  original  law 
on  file  in  this  office,  and  do  hereby  certify  that  the  same 
is  a  correct  transcript  therefrom  and  of  the  whole  of  said 
original  law. 

OHAUNOEY  M.  DEPEW, 

Secretary  of  State. 

The  following  act,  amendatory  of  the  previous  bounty 
laws  of  1865,  was  passed  by  the  Legislature  March  29  : 


343  Doc.  No.  12. 


0  H  A  P  T  E  U    2  2  6. 

AN  ACT 

TO  AMEND  CHAPTER  TWENTY-NINE  OF  THE  LAWS  OF  EIGHTEEN 
HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY-FIVE  ;  AND  TO  AMEND  CHAPTER  FORTY- 
ONE  OF  THE  LAWS  OF  EIGHTEEN  HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY-FIVE  ; 
AND  TO  AMEND  CHAPTER  FIFTY-SIX  OF  THE  LAWS  OF  EIGH- 
TEEN HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY-FIVE  ;  AND  IN  RELATION  TO  PRO- 
VIDING THE  MEANS  FOR  THE  PAYMENT  OF  BOUNTIES  AND 
FOR  REIMBURSING  AND  REFUNDING  MUNICIPALITIES  FOR 
BOUNTIES  PAID  BY  THEM. 

Passed  March  29,  1SG5  ;  three-fifths  being  present. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  New  York,  represented  in  Senate 
and  Assembly,  do  enact,  as  follows : 

SECTION  1.  Section  six  of  chapter  twenty-nine  of  the 
laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  passed  February^ 
ten,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  is  hereby  amended 
so  as  to  read  as  follows  : 

"  §  6.  A  bounty,  to  the  amount  heretofore  provided, 
shall  be  paid  to  any  person,  and  to  any  drafted  man,  who 
has  furnished  or  who  shall  furnish  an  acceptable  substi- 
tute, or  to  any  person  who  shall  be  drafted,  to  apply  on 
the  quota  under  the  call  of  December  nineteen,  A.  D. 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  which  substitute  or 
drafted  man  shall  have  been  accepted  by  the  authorities 


Doc.  No.  12.  344 

of  the  United  States  and  credited  to  the  town,  city,  or 
county  in  which  said  person  or  drafted  man  shall  be  en- 
rolled, and  which  substitute  or  drafted  man  shall  go  to 
reduce  the  quota  in  such  town,  city,  or  county ;  which 
bounty  shall  be  paid  under  such  regulations  as  shall  be 
prescribed  by  the  Governor,  as  Commander-in-Chief,  by 
general  orders.  But  if  any  such  person  or  drafted  man 
has  received  any  sum  from  any  city,  county,  or  town,  he 
shall  receive  by  virtue  hereof  no  more  than  enough  to 
make  the  amount  to  be  paid  to  him  equal  to  the  bounty 
hereby  provided  for." 

SEC.  2.  Section  six  of  chapter  forty-one  of  the  laws  of 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  passed  February  twenty- 
four,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  is  hereby  amended 
so  as  to  read  as  follows  : 

"§  6.  A  bounty,  to  the  amount  hereinbefore  pro- 
vided, shall  be  paid  to  any  person  or  drafted  man  who 
has  furnished  or  who  shall  furnish  an  acceptable  substi- 
tute, or  to  any  person  who  shall  be  drafted,  to  apply  on 
the  quota  under  the  call  of  December  nineteen,  A.  i>. 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  which  substitute  or 
drafted  man  shall  have  been  accepted  by  the  authorities 
of  the  United  States  and  credited  to  the  town,  city,  or 
county  in  which  said  person  or  drafted  man  shall  be  en- 
rolled, and  which  substitute  or  drafted  man  shall  go  to 
reduce  the  quota  in  such  town,  city,  or  county,  which 


345  Doc.  No.  12. 

county  shall  be  paid  under  such  regulations  as  shall  be 
prescribed  by  the  Governor,  as  Commander-in-Chief,  by 
general  orders.  But  if  any  such  person  or  drafted  man 
has  received  any  sum  from  any  city,  county,  or  town,  he 
shall  receive,  by  virtue  hereof,  no  more  than  enough  to 
make  the  amount  to  be  paid  to  him  equal  to  the  bounty 
hereby  provided  for," 

SEC.  3.  Chapter  fifty-six  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-five  is  hereby  amended  so  that  the  several 
sections  thereof,  herein  specified,  shall  read  as  follows  : 

"§  L  There  shall  be  imposed,  levied  and  collected, 
for  the  fiscal  year  commencing  on  the  first  day  of  Octo- 
ber, eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  a  tax  of  two  per 
cent,  upon  the  assessed  value  of  the  real  and  personal 
property  in  the  State  of  New  York,  or  so  much  thereof 
as  may  be  necessary  to  provide  for  the  payment  and  re- 
imbursement or  refunding  or  crediting  of  the  bounties 
directed  to  be  paid,  reimbursed,  refunded,  or  credited  by 
the  act,  chapter  twenty-nine,  of  the  laws  of  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-five,  and  by  the  act,  chapter  forty-one,  of 
the  laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five ;  which  tax 
shall  be  levied,  collected  and  paid  into  the  State  treasury 
in  the  same  manner  that  all  other  State  taxes  are  required 
to  be  levied,  collected  and  paid. 

"  §  2.    For  the  purpose  of  raising  the  money  required 


Doc.  No.  12.  346 

therefor,  without  delay,  the  Comptroller  is  authorized 
to  issue  bonds  in  anticipation  of  the  said  tax  to  such 
an  amount  as  may  be  necessary,  and  in  such  sums  and 
forms  as  may  be  most  convenient,  at  a  rate  of  interest  not. 
exceeding  seven  per  cent,  per  annum. 

"  §  3.  The  sum  of  thirty  million  dollars  ($30,000,000), 
or  so  much  thereof  as  may  be  necessary,  is  hereby  appro- 
priated from  any  moneys  in  the  treasury  not  otherwise 
appropriated,  for  the  purpose  of  paying  the  aforesaid 
bounties,  the  principal  and  interest  of  the  said  bonds, 
and  the  necessary  expenses  of  the  Comptroller  in  carry- 
ing into  effect  this  act,  and  also  the  act,  chapter  twenty- 
nine  aforesaid,  not  including,  however,  any  exp  enses  of 
the  military  authorities. 

"§4.  Any  moneyed  institution  incorporated  under  the 
law.-  of  this  State  may  invest  the  moneys  held  by  it  in 
the  snr!  bonds  or  in  thc>  stocks  of  this  State,  to  any  ex- 
tent which  it  may  deem  proper,  without  regard  to  the 
amount  to  which  it  may  have  been  limited  in  making 
such  investments  by  its  charter.  And  the  Comptroller 
may  issue  to  cities,  counties  and  towns,  for  the  reimburs- 
ing or  refunding  to  the  same  of  the  bounties  paid  by 
them,  the  reimbursing  or  refunding  of  which  is  authorized 
by  sections  two  and  seven  of  chapter  twenty-nine  of  the 
laws  of  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five  (notwithstanding 
and  without  waiting  the  happening  of  the  contingency  in 


347  Doc.  No.  12. 

said  section  seven  contemplated),  the  bonds  authorized  by 
this  act,  and  he  may  deliver  the  same  to  such  official  per- 
son of  the  said  cities,  counties,  or  towns,  respectively,  as 
shall  be  authorized  to  receive  the  same  by  law,  or  by  the 
general  orders  of  the  Governor,  as  Commander-in-Chief, 
and  in  the  manner  and  at  the  times  in  sitch  law  or  in 
such  general  orders  prescribed. 

•'§  5.  If  a  law  in  pursuance  of  section  twelve,  article 
seven  of  the  constitution  of  this  State,  for  creating  or 
contracting  a  debt  for  the  providing  of  means  for  the 
payment  of  bounties,  to  be  submitted  to  the  people,  shall 
be  approved  by  the  people  at  the  next  general  election,  as 
therein  provided,  then  the  tax  imposed  by  the  first  section 
of  this  act  shall  not  be  levied  and  collected,  but  the  bonds 
to  be  issued  by  the  Comptroller  under  this  act  shall  be 
converted  into  the  bonds  authorized  by  the  law  so  submit- 
ted and  approved,  in  the  manner  therein  provided.  And 
the  provisions  of  this  act  shall  apply  to  any  moneys  al- 
ready furnished  to  the  Comptroller  for  the  purposes  afore- 
said, and  to  any  subscriptions  or  agreements  already  made 
for  the  furnish  I  no1  of  money  for  such  purpose. 

"  §  6.  If  the  law  mentioned  in  section  five  hereof 
shall  be  approved  by  the  people  at  the  next  general  elec- 
tion, as  therein  provided,  the  Comptroller,  so  soon  as  such 
approval  shall  be  known  to  his  satisfaction  from  the 
official  returns  received  by  him  or  by  either  of  the  State 


Doc.  No.  12.  348 

Canvassers,  shall  issue  a  circular  directing  the  tax  herein 
provided  for  to  be  omitted,  and  shall  direct  a  copy  of 
such  circular  to  the  Treasurer  and  another  to  the  clerk  of 
the  Board  of  Supervisors  of  each  county.'' 

SEC.  4.  So  much  of  section  three  of  chapter  twenty- 
nine  aforesaid,  and  of  section  three  of  chapter  forty-one 
aforesaid,  as  reads  as  follows:  "And  there  shall  also  be 
paid  to  each  drafted  man  who  shall  be  actually  mustered 
into  the  military  or  naval  service  of  the  United  States 
the  sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty  dollars,"  is  hereby  re- 
pealed. 

SEC.  r>.  This  amendatory  act  shall  take  effect  immedi- 
ately. 

STATE  OF  NEW  YOKK, 
Office  of  the  Secretary  of  State. 

I  have  compared  the  preceding  with  the  original  law 
on  file  in  this  office,  and  do  hereby  certify  that  the  same 
is  a  correct  transcript  therefrom  and  of  the  whole  of  said 
original  law. 

OHAUNCEY  M.  DEPEW, 

Secretary  of  State. 

The  following  act  relative  to  reimbursing  counties  and 
individuals  for  bounties  paid  for  men  credited  under  the 
call  of  December  19,  1864,  was  passed  April  7 : 


349  Doc.  No.  12. 


CHAPTERS  5. 

AN  ACT 

TO  PROVIDE  THE  MEiNS  OF  FAYING  BOUNTIES  AUTHORIZED  BY 
LAW,  AND  OF  REIMBURSING  MUNICIPALITIES  FOR  BOUNTIES 
PAID  BY  THEM  IN  PURSUANCE  OF  LAW,  BY  CREATING  A  STATE 
DEBT  FOR  THAT  PURPOSE  ;  AND  TO  SUBMIT  TO  THE  PEOPLE 
THE  QUESTION  OF  CREATING  SUCH  DEBT,  AND  TO  REPEAL  CER- 
TAIN SECTIONS  OF  CHAPTER  TWENTY-NINE  OF  THE  LAWS  OF 
EIGHTEEN  HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY-FIVE. 

Passed  April  7,  18(35  ;   three-lifihs  being  present. 

The  People  of  the  /State  of  New  York,  represented  in  /Senate 
and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows  : 

SECTION  1.  To  provide  the  means  of  paying  all  boun- 
ties authorized  by  law  to  be  paid  by  this  State  to  volun- 
teers, drafted  men.  or  substitutes,  and  to  provide  the 
means  of  reimbursing  cities,  counties,  and  towns  for  boun- 
ties paid  by  .them  to  volunteers,  drafted  men,  or  substi- 
tutes, so  far  as  the  bounties  so  paid  by  them  are  author- 
ized by  a  law  of  this  State,  to  be  reimbursed  or  refunded 
to  them,  a  debt  of  this  State  is  hereby  created  and  author- 
ized to  be  contracted,  which  debt  shall  be  for  the  single 

7  O 

object   of  paying,  reimbursing   and   refunding  the.   said 
bounties. 

SEC.  2.  The  debt  hereby  created  and  authorized  to  be 


Doc.  No.  12.  350 

contracted  shall  not  exceed  the  sum  of  thirty  million 
dollars  ($30,000,000),  and  there  shall  be  imposed,  levied 
and  assessed  upon  the  taxable  property  of  this  State  a 
direct  annual  tax,  to  pay  the  interest  on  the  said  debt, 
as  such  interest  falls  due,  which  said  direct  annual'  tax 
shall  be  sufficient  to  pay  such  interest  as  it  falls  due. 
And  to  create  a  sinking  fund  for  the  payment  of  said 
debt,  there  shall  also  be  imposed,  levied  and  assessed 
upon  the  taxable  property  of  this  State  a  direct  annual 
tax  to  pay,  and  sufficient  to  pay,  in  the  space  of  twelve 
years  from  the  time  of  the  passage  of  this  act,  the  whole 
of  the  debt  created  and  contracted  under  and  by  the  pro- 
visions of  this  act. 

SEC.  3.  To  obtain  the  money  necessary  for  the  purposes 
contemplated  by  this  act,  the  Comptroller  is  authorized  to 
issue  the  bonds  of  the  State  in  such  sums  each  as  shall  seem 
meet  to  him,  with  coupons  thereto  attached  for  the  pay- 
ment of  the  interest  on  such  bonds,  at  a  rate  not  exceeding 
seven  per  centum  per  annum,  half-yearly  on  the  first  days 
of  July  and  January  in  each  year,  until  the  principal 
thereof  is  payable,  at  such  place  in  the  City  of  New  York 
as  shall  seem  meet  to  him,  and  the  whole  principal  shall 
be  payable  at  such  place  in  New  York  City  as  the  Comp- 
troller shall  deem  meet,  in  twelve  years  from  the  passage 
of  this  act.  The  bonds  to  be  issued  by  the  Comptroller 
under  the  provisions  of  this  act  shall  be  disposed  of  by 
the  Comptroller  as  follows:  First — He  shall,  as  soon 


351  Doc.  No.  12. 

as  may  be  after  the  approval  of  this  act  by  the  people, 
issue  at  par  to  the  holders  of  any  of  the  revenue  bonds  of 
this  State  which,  under  the  provisions  of  any  law  of  this 
State,  shall  have  been  theretofore  issued  by  him  to  raise 
moneys  for  the  payment  of  the  bounties  specified  in  the 
first  section  of  this  act,  or  to  reimburse  or  refund  to 
cities,  counties,  or  towns  the  bounties  paid  by  them,  as 
specified  in  the  first  section  of  this  act,  so  much  of  the 
bonds  authorized  by  this  act  as  shall  equal  in  amount  the 
revenue  bonds  of  this  State  which  shall  have  heretofore 
been  issued  by  him  as  aforesaid.  Second — He  shall  then, 
as  to  the  remainder  of  the  bonds  authorized  to  be  issued  by 
this  act,  before  disposing  of  them  or  any  of  them,  adver- 
tise for  proposals  for  the  same,  and  shall  open  the  pro- 
posals and  award  the  same  to  the  highest  bidder,  at  a 
rate  not  less  than  par,  which  advertising  and  disposi- 
tion shall  be  according  to  the  provisions  of  law  now  ex- 
isting. 

SEC.  £.  This  act  shall  be  submitted  to  the  people  at  the 
next  general  election  to  be  held  in  this  State.  The  Inspec- 
tors of  Election  in  the  different  election  districts  in  this 
State  shall  provide  at  each  poll,  on  said  election  day,  a 
box  in  the  usual  form,  for  the  reception  of  the  ballots 
herein  provided  ;  and  each  and  every  elector  of  this  State 
may  present  a  ballot,  which  shall  be  a  paper  ticket,  on 
which  shall  be  printed  or  written,  or  partly  written  and 
partly  printed,  one  of  the  following  forms,  namely ;  "For 


Doc,  No.  12.  352     . 

the  act  to  create  a  State  debt  to  pay  bounties,"  or 
"Against  the  act  to  create  a  State  debt  to  pay  bounties." 
The  said  ballots  shall  be  so  folded  as  to  conceal  the  con- 
tents of  the  ballot,  and  shall  be  indorsed,  "Act  in  rela- 
tion to  bounties," 

SEC.  5.  After  finally  closing  the  polls  of  such  election, 
Inspectors  thereof  shall,  immediately  and  without  ad- 
journment, proceed  to  count  and  canvass  the  ballots  given 
in  relation  to  the  proposed  act,  in  the  same  manner  as 
they  are  by  law  required  to  canvass  the  ballots  given  for 
Governor ;  and  thereupon  shall  set  down  in  writing,  and 
in  words  at  full  length,  the  whole  number  of  votes  given 
u  For  the  act  to  create  a  State  debt,"  and  the  wrhole  num- 
ber of  votes  given  "  Against  the  act  to  create  a  State 
debt,"  and  certify  and  subscribe  the  same,  and  cause  the 
copies  thereof  to  be  made,  certified  and  delivered,  as  pre- 
scribed by  law  in  respect  to  the  canvass  of  votes  given 
at  an  election  for  Governor.  And  all  the  provisions  of 
law  in  relation  to  elections,  other  than  for  military  and 
towrn  officers,  shall  apply  to  the  submission  to  the  people 
herein  provided  for. 

SEC.  (3.  The  Secretary  of  State  shall,  with  all  convenient 
dispatch,  after  this  act  shall  receive  the  approval  of  the 
Governor,  cause  the  same  to  be  struck  off  and  printed 
upon  slips,  in  such  numbers  as  shall  be  sufficient  to  sup- 
ply the  different  officers  of  this  State  concerned  in  notify- 


353  Doc.  No.  12. 

ing  or  in  holding  elections,  or  in  canvassing  the  votes, 
and  shall  transmit  the  same  to  such  officers. 

SEC.  7.  This  act  shall  become  a  law  when  it  is  rati- 
fied by  the  people,  in  pursuance  of  the  constitution  and 
the  provisions  thereof. 

SEC.  8.  Sections  eight,  nine,  ten,  eleven,  twelve,  and 
thirteen  of  chapter  twenty-nine  of  the  laws  of  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-five  are  hereby  repealed, 


STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,         ) 
Office  of  the  Secretary  of  State.  } 

I  have  compared  the  preceding  with  the  original  law 
on  file  in  this  office,  and  do  hereby  certify  that  the  same 
is  a  correct  transcript  therefrom  and  of  the  whole  of  said 
original  law. 

CHAUNCET  M.  DEPEW, 

Secretary  of  State. 

The  following  bill  relative  to  the  bounty  ordinances  of 
the  Board  of  Supervisors  \vas  passed  April  21  : 

23 


Doc.  No.  12.  354 


CHAPTER   515, 

AN  ACT 

TO  AMEND  AN  ACT  ENTITLED  "AN  ACT  TO  LEGALIZE  CEETAIN  ORDI- 
NANCES OF  THE  BOARD  OF  SUPERVISORS  OF  THE  COUNTY  OF 
NEW  YORK,  AND  PROVIDE  FOR  THE  PAYMENT  OF  THE  BONDS 
THEREIN  SPECIFIED ;  ALSO,  TO  AUTHORIZE  THE  BORROWING 
OF  AN  ADDITIONAL  AMOUNT  OF  MONEY  FOR  THE  PAYMENT  OF 
RIOT  DAMAGES  AND  MILITARY  BOUNTIES,"  PASSED  FEBRUARY 
EIGHT,  EIGHTEEN  HUNDRED  AND  SIXTY-FOUR. 

Passed  April  21,  1865  ;  three-fifths  being  present. 

The  people  of  the  State  of  New  York,  represented  in  Senate 
and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows: 

SECTION  1.  Section  five  of  the  act  entitled  "  An  act  to 
legalize  certain  ordinances  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
of  the  County  of  New  York,  and  provide  for  the  pay- 
ment of  the  bonds  therein  specified ;  also,  to  authorize 
the  borrowing  of  an  additional  amount  of  money  for  the 
payment  of  riot  damages  and  military  bounties,"  passed 
February  eight,  eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  is  here- 
by amended  by  striking  out  the  words  "  six  per  cent." 
and  inserting  in  lieu  thereof  the  words,  "  seven  per  cent," 


355  Doc.  No.  12. 

provided  nothing  herein  contained  shall  apply  to  any 
bonds  already  issued, 

SEC,  2,  Tins  act  shall  take  effect  immediately. 

STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,         ) 
Office  of  the  Secretary  of  State,  j 

1  I  have  compared  the  preceding  with  the  original  law 
on  file  in  this  office,  and  do  hereby  certify  that  the  same 
is  a  correct  transcript  therefrom  and  of  the  whole  of  said 
original  law. 

CHAUNCEY  M.  DEPEW, 

Secretary  of  State. 


APPENDIX   C. 


The  Change  in  Quotas— Letter  of  President  Lincoln— Eeport  of  the 
Government  Oommission  on  the  Quota  — Eeport  of  the  Ehode 
Island  Oommission  on  the  Quota— The  New  Enrolment  Law  of 


The  President  to  the  Governor  of  Vermont. 

EXECUTIVE  MANSION,          ) 
Washington,  February  8,  1865.  j 

His  Excellency,  Governor  SMITH.  Vermont : 

Complaint  is  made  to  me  by  Vermont  that  the  assign- 
ment of  the  quota  for  the  draft  on  the  pending  call  is 
intrinsically  unjust,  and  also  in  bad  faith  of  the  Govern- 
ment's promise  to  fairly  allow  credits  for  men  previously 
furnished.  To  illustrate,  a  supposed  case  is  stated  as  fol- 
lows: 

Vermont  and  Kew  Hampshire  must,  between  them, 
furnish  six  thousand  men  on  the  pending  call,  and  being 
equal,  each  must  furnish  as  many  as  the  other  in  the 
long  run.  But  the  Government  finds  that,  on  former 
calls,  Vermont  furnished  a  surplus  of  five  hundred  and 
New  Hampshire  a  surplus  of  one  thousand  five  hundred ; 
these  two  surpluses  making  two  thousand,  and  added  to 
the  six  thousand,  making  eight  thousand  to  be  furnished 
by  the  two  States,  or  four  thousand  each,  less  by  fair 
credits,  Then  subtract  Vermont  surplus  of  five  hundred 
front  her  four  thousand,  leaves  three  thousand  five  hun- 
dred as  her  quota  on  the  pending  call,  and  likewise  sub- 
tract Kew  Hampshire  surplus  of  one  thousand  five  hun- 


Doc.  No.  12.  360 

dred  from  her  four  thousand,  leaves  two  thousand  five  hun- 
dred as  her  quota  on  the  pending  call.  Thus,  three  thou- 
sand five  hundred  and  two  thousand  five  hundred  makes 
precisely  the  six  thousand  which  the  supposed  case  requires 
from  the  two  States ;  and  it  is  just  equal  for  Vermont  to  fur^ 
nisli  one  thousand  more  now  than  New  Hampshire,  because 
New  Hampshire  has  furnished  heretofore  one  thousand 
more  than  Vermont,  which  equalizes  the  burdens  of  the 
two  in  the  long  run  ;  and  this  result,  so  far  from  being 
bad  faith  to  Vermont,  is  indispensable  to  keeping  good 
faith  with  New  Hampshire.  By  no  other  result  can  the 
six  thousand  men  be  obtained  from  the  two  States,  and 
at  the  same  time  deal  justly  and  keep  faith  with  both, 
and  we  do  but  confuse  ourselves  in  questioning  the  pro- 
cess by  which  the  right  result  is  reached.  The  supposed 
case  is  perfect  as  an  illustration. 

The  pending  call  is  not  for  three  hundred  thousand 
men  subject  to  fair  credits,  but  is  for  three  hundred  thou- 
sand remaining  after  all  fair  credits  have  been  deducted  ; 
and  it  is  impossible  to  concede  what  Vermont  asks,  with- 
out coming  out  short  of  the  three  hundred  thousand  men, 
or  making  other  localities  pay  for  the  partiality  shown  her. 

This  upon  the  case  stated.  If  there  be  different  reasons 
for  making  an  allowance  to  Vermont,  let  them  be  pre- 
sented and  considered. 

Yours,  truly, 

A.  LINCOLN. 


361  Doc.  No.  12. 


Report  of  the  Committee  appointed  to  examine 
into  the  January  Assignment  of  Quotas. 

WAR  DEPARTMENT,          } 

ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S   OFFICE,  > 

Washington,  February  17,  1865.      j 

[General  Order  No.  22.] 

The  following  report  of  the  Board  appointed  by  the 
President  of  the  United  States  to  examine  and  correct  the 
quotas  of  the  several  States  and  districts,  under  the  call 
for  volunteers  of  December  19,  1864,  is  published  for  the 
information  of  all  concerned  : 

WASHINGTON,  D.  0.,  February  16,  1865. 

His  Excellency,  ABRAHAM  LINCOLN, 

President  of  the  United  States, 

Washington,  D.  C. : 

SIR— 

t 

The  Board  convened  by  the  following  order: 

EXECUTIVE  MANSION,  ) 

Washington  City,  February  6,  1865.  j 

Whereas,  Complaints  are  made  in  some  localities  re- 
specting the  assignments  of  quotas  and  credits  allowed 
for  the  pending  call  of  troops  to  fill  up  the  armies.  Now,  in 
order  to  determine  all  controversies  in  respect  thereto,  and 
to  avoid  any  delay  in  filling  up  the  armies,  it  is  ordered 


Doc.  No.  12.  362 

First — That  the  Attorney-General,  Brig.-Gen.  Kichard 
Delafield,  and  Col.  C.  W.  Foster  be  and  they  are  here- 
by constituted  a  board  to  examine  into  the  proper  quo- 
tas and  credits  of  the  respective  States  and  districts,  under 
the  call  of  December  19, 1864,  with  directions  that  if  any 
errors  be  found  therein  to  make  such  corrections  as  the 
law  and  facts  may  require,  and  report  their  determination 
to  the  Provost-Marshal  General.  The  determination  of 
said  board  to  be  final  and  conclusive,  and  the  draft  to  be 
made  in  conformity  therewith. 

Second — The  Provost-Marshal  General  is  ordered  to 
make  the  draft  in  the  respective  districts  as  speedily  as 
the  same  can  be  done  after  the  15th  of  this  month. 

(Signed)  ABRAHAM  LINCOLN, 

—-have  respectfully  to  report  as  follows : 

The  call  for  three  hundred  thousani  (300,000)  men 
made  by  the  President  December  19,  18(H,  requires  that 
that  number  shall  be  raised. 

But  the  law  requires  that  the  number  of  men  previously 
furnished  by  different  localities  and  the  period  of  their 
service  shall  be  considered,  so  as  to  equalize  the  draft. 

The  number  of  men  liable  to  do  military  duty  is  to  be 
determined  by  the  enrolment  list, 


363  Doc.  No.  12. 

The  number  of  men  which  had  been  furnished  by  the 
various  localities,  and  their  periods  of  service,  were  ascer- 
tained, and  previous  accounts  having  been  adjusted,  the 
excesses,  where  they  existed,  were  carried  forward  under 
the  last  draft. 

The  amount  of  service  furnished  is  determined  by  inul- 
tiplying  the  number  of  men  raised  by  the  number  of 
years  for  which  they  enlisted.  Having  thus  ascertained 
the  number  of  men  enrolled  on  the  31st  of  December, 
1864,  the  number  of  men  furnished  up  to  that  date>  the 
localities  from  which  they  came,  and  the  period  of  their 
service,  it  is  proposed  to  distribute  the  call  for  three  hun- 
dred thousand  (300,000)  men  among  the  several  districts 
and  parts  of  districts  according  to  the  number  enrolled 
in  each,  and  the  number  of  men  furnished,  and  the  period 
of  service  previously  rendered  by  each- 

The  process  by  which  this  is  accomplished  is  as  follows  : 
Take  the  whole  number  of  years  of  service  furnished  by 
the  districts  of  the  United  States  from  the  commence- 
ment of  the  rebellion  to  the  31st  of  December,  1864 ; 
from  that  sum  deduct  the  whole  number  of  men  fur- 
nished from  all  the  districts  of  the  United  States  up  to 
that  date.  The  remainder  will  be  the  excess  of  years  of 
service  furnished  by  all  the  districts.  Multiply  the  call 
of  December  19,  1864,  by  three,  to  have  the  number  of 
years  of  service  upon  that  call,  and  to  this  add  the  ex- 
cess as  ascertained  above*  Then,  as  the  number  of  men 


Doc.  No.  12.  364 

enrolled  from  the  whole  United  States  up  to  the  31st  of 
December,  1864,  is  to  the  period  of  service,  as  above 
ascertained,  so  is  the  number  of  men  enrolled  in  a  given 
district  to  the  number  of  years  of  service  it  is  required  to 
furnish,  including  its  pro  rata  share  of  the  excess.  From 
this  deduct  the  actual  excess  the  district  has  furnished ; 
the  remainder  is  the  number  of  years  of  service  which  the 
district  is  required  to  furnish  under  the  call  of  December 
19,  1864,  which,  divided  by  three,  gives  the  number  of 
men  required  from  the  district. 

As  this  call  is  for  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000) 
men,  that  number  cannot  be  reduced  by  men  going  in 
for  a  period  longer  than  one  year.  Inequalities  pro- 
duced by  men  going  in  under  this  call  for  longer  periods 
than  one  year  must  be  equalized  on  future  calls. 

It  will  be  perceived  that,  though  the  aggregate  of  the 
excess  furnished  is  added  to  the  whole  call,  the  excess  of 
each  district  is  afterwards  subtracted  from  its  quota.  Thus 
the  number  of  men  called  for  is  neither  increased  nor 
diminished,  but  equally  produced,  considering  the  num- 
ber of  men  and  the  period  of  their  service.  Localities 
which  have  heretofore  furnished  a  greater  amount  of 
service  have,  in  proportion  to  their  enrolment,  a  less 
amount  to  furnish  under  this,  and  e  converse*. 

Men  having  heretofore  enlisted  for  one,  two,  and  three 
years,  it  is  necessary  to  take  one  of  those  periods  as  the 


365  Doc.  No.  12. 

basis  of  the  calculation.  As  three  years  embraces  both 
the  other  periods,  it  makes  the  calculation  more  simple  to 
adopt  that.  The  same  result  would  be  arrived  at  by 
adopting  either  one  or  two  years  as  the  basis ;  but  the 
process  of  calculation  would  be  more  complicated. 

Such  We  find  the  rule  adopted  by  the  Provost-Marshal 
General.  The  rule  is  in  conformity  with  the  require- 
ments of  the  law  of  Congress,  and  is  just  and  equitable. 

We  have  carefully  examined  and  proved  the  work  done 
under  this  rule  by  the  Provost-Marshal  General,  and  find 
that  it  has  been  done  with  fairness. 

We  file  in  the  Provost-Marshal  General's  office  our  cal- 
culations of  quota  of  each  and  every  district  indorsed  by 

us  as  correct. 

JAMES  SPEED, 

Attorney  General  of  the  United  States. 

RICHARD  DELAFIELD, 

Brig.- Gen.  and  Chief  Eng.  United  States. 

C.  W.  FOSTER, 

Colonel  and  Assistant  Adjutant-  General, 

Approved  February  IT,  1865, 

A.  LINCOLN. 

By  order  of  the  Secretary  of  War, 

E,  D,  TOWNSEND, 

Assistant  Adjutant- General, 


Doc.  No.  12.  366 


Communication  of  the  Governor  of  Rhode  Island 
to  the  Legislature  of  that  State,  touching  its 
Quota, 


ENT,  I 
5.        ) 


COMMUNICATION, 

STATE  OF  EHODE  ISLAND, 

EXECUTIVE  DEPABTMENT 
Providence,  February  13,  1865 

Gentlemen  of  the  Senate 

and  House  of  Representatives  : 

On  the  6th  instant,  I  despatched  my  private  secretary, 
Colonel  Charles  E.  Bailey,  to  Washington,  for  the  purpose 
of  bringing  to  the  notice  of  the  War  Department  the  in- 
justice of  the  quota  assigned  to  Rhode  Island,  under  the 
last  call  of  the  President  of  the  United  States  for  three 
hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men,  issued  December  19, 
1865. 

I  present  herewith  the  report  of  that  officer,  for  your 
information. 

JAMES  Y.  SMITH. 


367  Doc,  No.  12, 


REPORT. 

STATE  OP  RHODE  ISLAND,         ) 

EXECUTIVE  DEPARTMENT,  j- 

Providence,  February  13,  1865.      ) 

His  Excellency,  JAMES  Y.  SMITH, 

Governor  of  Rhode  Island,  Providence,  R.  I. : 

GOVERNOR— 

I  have  the  honor  to  report  that,  in  accordance  with 
your  Excellency's  instructions,  I  proceeded  to  "Washing- 
ton on  the  evening  of  the  6th  instant,  for  the  purpose  of 
obtaining  from  the  War  Department  a  reduction  of  the 
quota  which  was  assigned  to  the  State  of  Rhode  Island 
under  the  recent  call  of  the  President  for  three  hundred 
thousand  (300,000)  men,  issued  December  19,  1864,  or 
procuring  an  extension  of  the  time  allowed  for  filling  the 
same. 

On  my  arrival  at  Washington,  I  called  upon  Provost- 
Marshal  General  Fry,  accompanied  by  Hon.  Thomas  A. 
Jenckes,  member  of  Congress  from  Rhode  Island,  who 
extended  every  attention  and  assistance  in  forwarding  the 
wishes  of  your  Excellency. 

I  stated  to  General  Fry  the  points  which  you  directed 
me  to  bring  to  his  attention,  and  he  expressed  an  entire 


Doc.  No.  12.  368 

willingness  to  have  the  time  allowed  the  State  to  fill  its 
quota  extended,  and  requested  that  your  Excellency 
make  the  application  to  the  Secretary  of  War.  On  the 
subject  of  the  abatement  of  the  quota  of  the  State,  I 
was  referred  to  Captain  George  E.  Scott,  of  the  Veteran 
Reserve  Corps,  in  charge  of  the  Enrolment  Bureau, 
who  afforded  every  facility  for  the  examination  of 
the  plan  upon  which  the  quota  now  required  from  the 
State  was  obtained.  I  was  informed  by  Captain  Scott 
that  the  system  adopted  by  the  Provost-Marshal  Gen- 
eral's Department  in  assigning  quotas  to  the  several 
States  and  districts  under  the  recent  call  of  the  President, 
was  as  follows ; 

The  number  of  men  called  for  by  the  President,  three 
hundred  thousand  (300,000),  was  multiplied  by  three,  to 
reduce  it  to  a  one-year  basis,  giving  nine  hundred  thou- 
sand (900,000) ;  to  this  sum  was  added  the  total  excess  of 
years  of  service  in  all  the  States,  which  was  stated  to  be 
nearly  five  hundred  thousand  (500,000),  making  an  aggre- 
gate of  one  million  four  hundred  thousand  (1,400,000). 
On  the  basis  of  a  call  for  this  number  of  men,  the  quotas 
were  then  assigned  to  the  different  States,  in  proportion 
to  their  enrolments,  giving  what  is  termed  the  "gross 
quota,"  which  is  to  be  reduced  by  deducting  any  excess 
of  years  of  service  the  State  may  have  furnished  over  all 
previous  calls ;  and  the  remainder  is  divided  by  three,  to 
give  the  actual  number  of  men  required  under  the  call. 


369  Doc.  No.  12. 

If  there  is  no  excess,  the  whole  "  gross  quota"  is  to  be 
divided  by  three. 

The  following  are  the  official  figures  of  Rhode  Island, 
as  given  me  by  Captain  Scott : 

Enrolment,  eighteen  thousand  four  hundred  and 
nineteen 18,419 

" Gross  quota,"  eleven  thousand  two  hundred 
and  seventy-five 11,275 

Excess  of  years  of  service  over  all  previous  calls, 

six. thousand  eight  hundred  and  ninety-six 6,896 

I  then  stated  the  following  facts,  to  sustain  the  claim  of 
Rhode  Island  for  abatement  of  quota. 

First — It  is  a  self-evident  proposition,  that  if  the  total 
excess  in  all  the  States  is  but  five  hundred  thousand 
(500,000),  and  Rhode  Island's  share  of  this  excess  is  suffi- 
cient to  meet  a  call  for  eight  hundred  thousand  (800,000), 
which  is  the  fact,  this  State  should  not  be  required  to 
furnish  any  additional  men,  until  the  other  States  have 
furnished  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000),  and  thus 
brought  themselves  to  an  equal  footing  with  our  State. 

Second — By  the  method  adopted  by  the  Provost-Marshal 
General  in  computing  quotas  under  the  present  call,  no 


Doc.  No.  12.  370 

State  or  district  would  be  out  of  the  draft  unless  it  had 
an  excess  equal  to  its  quota  on  a  call  for  one  million  four 
hundred  thousand  (1,400,000)  men. 

Third — A  State  or  district  which  has  furnished  no  ex- 
cess on  previous  calls  could  avoid  the  present  draft  by  fur- 
nishing one-third  the  number  of  men  or  years  of  service 
required  of  those  States  or  districts  which  have  furnished 
their  quotas  in  advance  of  the  call. 

To  substantiate  these  facts,  I  presented  the  following 
statement,  which  shows  the  great  injustice  and  inequality 
in  the  practical  working  of  the  system  pursued  in  assign- 
ing quotas.  In  this  statement  three  districts  are  assumed 
to  have  the  same  enrolment,  but  to  have  furnished  their 
quotas  under  previous  calls,  with  a  different  excess  in  each 
case  of  actual  men  or  years  of  service. 

The  application  of  the  system  to  the  given  districts 
was  admitted  at  the  department  to  be  correct,  and  in  ac- 
cordance with  the  plan  adopted. 


Statement. 

DISTRICT  "A." 

Enrolment,  eighteen  thousand  (18,000).     "Gross 

quota,"  ten  thousand  five  hundred 10,500 


371  Doc.  No.  12. 

This  district  has  furnished,  in  excess  over 
all  previous  calls,  three  thousand  five  hun- 
dred (3,500)  three-years  men,  which,  by  for- 
mula issued  January  25,  is  to  be  multiplied 
by  three  to  give  the  number  of  years  of  ser- 
vice, which  is  ten  thousand  five  hundred 10,500 

District  "A"  is  therefore  out  of  the  draft, 
but  has  no  excess  after  satisfying  this  call. 

DISTRICT  "B." 

Enrolment,  eighteen  thousand  (18,000).     "  Gross 

quota,"  ten  thousand  five  hundred 10,500 

This  district  has  furnished,  in  excess  over 
all  previous  calls,  ten  thousand  five  hundred 

actual  men  to  serve  for  one  year 10,500 

District  "  B  "  is  therefore  out  of  the  draft, 
but  has  no  excess  after  satisfying  this  call. 

DISTRICT  "C." 

Enrolment,  eighteen  thousand  (18,000).     '•  Gross 

quota,"  ten  thousand  five  hundred 10,500 

This  district  has  furnished  no  excess  beyond 
previous  calls;  this  quota  is,  therefore,  by 
the  formula  to  be  divided  by  three,  giving 
as  the  actual  number  of  men  required  three 

thousand  five  hundred 3,500 

"Which,  if  furnished,  relieves  District  "C  " 
also  from  the  draft. 


Doc.  No.  12,  372 

The  injustice  of  this  system  is  thus  made  apparent,  as 
well  as  the  fact  that  the  call  falls  most  heavily  upon  such 
States  as  have  anticipated  the  necessities  of  the  Govern- 
ment, and  used  every  effort  to  place  men  in  the  service  in 
advance  of  the  requisitions  of  the  President.  Another 
marked  peculiarity  in  the  system  is  the  fact,  that  if 
Rhode  Island  had  furnished  the  one  thousand  four  hun- 
dred and  fifty-nine  (1,459)  men  now  assigned  as  our 
quota,  the  State  would  still  be  deficient  nine  hundred 
and  seventy-three  (973)  men,  as  will  be  shown  below. 

The  quota  assigned  is  obtained  as  follows ; 

11,275  gross  quota. 
6,896  excess  deducted. 

3  )  4,379  quota  to  be  divided  by  three. 


1,459  actual  number  required. 

Now,  if  these  one  thousand  four  hundred  and  fifty-nine 
(1,459)  men  had  been  furnished  in  advance  of  the  call, 
the  excess  would  be  just  so  much  larger,  and  the  same 
operation  would  then  be  performed. 

11,275  gross  quota. 
8,355  new  excess  deducted. 

3  )  2,920  quota  to  be  divided  by  three, 
973  actual  number  still  required. 


373  Doc.  No.  12. 

I  also  suggested  that  if  the  call  had  been  considered  as 
for  eight  hundred  thousand  (800,000)  men,  and  the  quotas 
assigned  as  on  all  previous  calls,  in  proportion  to  the  en- 
rolment, the  three  hundred  thousand  (300,000)  men  ac- 
tually required  would  be  obtained,  as  the  total  excess  of 
credits  is  but  five  hundred  thousand  (500,000) ;  yet  the 
burden  would  fall  upon  the  deficient  districts,  and  the 
excess  of  Rhode  Island  would  be  found  sufficient  to  satisfy 
the  call,  as  our  quota  would  be  six  thousand  six  hundred 
and  ninety-eight  (6,698),  while  our  admitted  excess  is  six 
thousand  eight  hundred  and  ninety-six  (6,896). 

The  legality  of  making  the  call  on  this  plan,  and  that 
it  would  fulfil  all  the  requirements  of  the  President's  pro- 
clamation, was  admitted  at  the  Department ;  but  deeming 
the  system  pursued  to  be  equally  j  ust  and  legal,  it  was 
adopted,  though  the  incorrectness  of  such  a  conclusion,  it 
is  thought,  is  shown  in  the  two  statements  above  given, 
which  were  left  in  the  department  for  the  consideration 
of  a  board  which  I  was  informed  had  been  instituted  for 
the  purpose  of  investigating  the  system  adopted  by  the 
Provost-Marshal  General  in  assigning  quotas  under  the 
present  call.  The  report  of  this  board  cannot,  it  is 
thought,  sustain  the  decision  on  which  Rhode  Island  is 
required  to  furnish  more  men  on  that  call,  and  will,  it  is 
hoped,  result  in  the  withdrawal  of  the  quota  assigned. 

Upon  other  matters  which  you  instructed  me  to  bring 


Doc.  No.  12.  374 

/ 

to  the  notice  of  the  department,  I  respectfully  report, 
upon  the  requisite  formalities  being  complied  with,  the 
action  requested  by  your  Excellency  will  undoubtedly  be 
promptly  taken. 

With  great  respect,  Governor, 
I  have  the  honor  to  be, 

Your  Excellency's  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  CHAELES  E.  BAILEY, 

Colonel  and  A.  D.  C. 


The  New  Enrolment  Law  of  Congress. 

WAR  DEPARTMENT,  } 

PROVOST-MARSHAL  GENERAL'S  OFFICE,  > 

Washington,  D.  C..  March  8, 1865.    ) 

[Circular  Xo.  5.] 

The  following  act  of  Congress  is  published  for  the  in- 
formation and  guidance  of  all  concerned: 

AN  ACT 

TO  AMEND  THE  SEVERAL  ACTS  HERETOFORE  PASSED  TO  PROVIDE 
FOR  THE  ENROLLING  AND  CALLING  OUT  THE  NATIONAL 
FORCES,  AND  FOR  OTHER  PURPOSES. 

*####>##.#,*! 

"  SECTION  13.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  where  any 
revised  enrolment  in  any  Congressional  or  draft  district 
has  been  obtained  or  made  prior  to  any  actual  drawing' 


375  Doc.  No.  12. 

of  names  from  the  enrolment  lists,  the  quota  of  such  dis- 
trict may  be  adjusted  and  apportioned  to  such  revised  en- 
rolment, instead  of  being  applied  to  or  based  upon  the  en- 
rolment as  it  may  have  stood  before  the  revision. 

"  SEC.  14.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  hereafter  all 
persons  mustered  into  the  military  or  naval  service, 
whether  as  volunteers,  substitutes,  representatives,  or  oth- 
erwise, shall  be  credited  to  the  State,  and  to  the  ward, 
township,  precinct,  or  other  enrolment  subdistrict  where 
such  persons  belong  by  actual  residence  (if  such  persons 
have  an  actual  residence  within  the  United  States),  and 
where  such  persons  were  or  shall  be  enrolled  (if  liable  to 
enrolment);  and  it  is  hereby  made  the  duty  of  the  Provost- 
Marshal  General  to  make  such  rules  and  give  such  instruc- 
tions to  the  several  Provost-Marshals,  boards  of  enrol- 
ment, and  mustering  officers,  as  shall  be  necessary  for 
the  faithful  enforcement  of  the  provisions  of  this  section, 
to  the  end  that  fair  and  just  credit  shall  be  given  to  every 
section  of  the  country :  Provided,  That  in  any  call  for 
troops  hereafter,  no  county,  town,  township,  ward,  pre- 
cinct, or  election  district  shall  have  credit  except  for  men 
actually  furnished  on  said  call,  or  the  preceding  call,  by 
said  county,  town,  township,  ward,  precinct,  or  election 
district,  and  mustered  into  the  military  or  naval  service 
on  the  quota  thereof. 

"  SEC.  15.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  in  computing 


Doc.  No.  12.  376 

quotas  hereafter,  credit  shall  be  given  to  ^the  several 
States,  districts,  and  subdistricts,  for  all  men  furnished 
from  them,  respectively,  and  not  heretofore  credited  dur- 
ing the  present  rebellion,  for  any  period  of  service  of  not 
less  than  three  months,  calculating  the  number  of  days 
for  which  such  service  was  furnished,  and  reducing  the 
same  to  years  :  Provided,  That  such  credits  shall  not  be 
applied  to  the  call  for  additional  troops  made  by  the 
President  on  the  twenty-first  day  of  December,  eighteen 
hundred  and  sixty-four. 

"  SEC.  16.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  persons  who 
have  been  or  may  hereafter  be  drafted,  under  the  pro- 
visions of  the  several  acts  to  which  this  is  an  amendment, 
for  the  term  of  one  year,  and  who  have  actually  furnished 
or  may  actually  furnish  acceptable  substitutes  (not  liable 
to  draft)  for  the  term  of  three  years,  shall  be  exempt  from 
military  duty  during  the  time  for  which  such  substitutes 
shall  not  be  liable  to  draft,  not  exceeding  the  time  for 
which  such  substitutes  shall  have  been  mustered  into  the 
service,  anything  in  the  act  of  February  twenty-four, 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-four,  to  the  contrary  notwith- 
standing. 

"SEC.  17.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  any  recruiting 
agent,  substitute  broker,  or  other  person  who,  for  pay  or 
profit,  shall  enlist  or  cause  to  be  enlisted  as  a  volunteer 
or  substitute  any  insane  person  or  convict,  or  person 


377  Doc.  No.  12. 

under  indictment  for  a  felony,  or  who  is  held  to  bail  to 
answer  for  a  felony,  or  person  in  a  condition  of  intoxi- 
cation, or  a  deserter  from  the  military  or  naval  service,  or 
any  minor  between  the  ages  of  sixteen  and  eighteen 
years,  without  the  consent  of  his  parents  or  guardian,  or 
any  minor  under  the  age  of  sixteen  years,  knowing  hirn^ 
in  either  case  before  mentioned,  to  be  such,  or  who  shall 
defraud  or  illegally  deprive  any  volunteer  or  substitute  of 
any  portion  of  the  State,  local,  or  United  States  bounty 
to  which  he  may  be  entitled,  shall,  upon  conviction  in 
any  court  of  competent  jurisdiction,  be  fined  not  ex- 
ceeding one  thousand,  dollars,  nor  less  than  two  hundred 
dollars,  or  imprisoned  not  exceeding  two  years  and  not 
less  than  three  months,  or  both,  in  the  discretion  of  the 
court  aforesaid. 

"Sue.  18.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  any  officer 
who  shall  muster  into  the  military  or  naval  service  of  the 
United  States  any  deserter  from  said  service,  or  insane 
person,  or  person  in  a  condition  of  intoxication,  or  any 
minor  between  the  ages  of  sixteen  and  eighteen  years, 
without  the  consent  of  his  parents  or  guardian,  or  any  mi- 
nor under  the  age  of  sixteen  years,  knowing  him  to  be 
such,  shall,  upon  conviction  by  any  court-martial,  be  dis- 
honorably dismissed  the  service  of  the  United  States. 

"  SEC.  19.  And  be  it  further  enacted^  That  in  every  case 
where  a  substitute  is  furnished  to  take  the  place  of  an  en- 


Doc.  No.  12.  378 

rolled  or  drafted  man,  and  it  is  shown  by  evidence  that 
shall  be  satisfactory  to  the  Secretary  of  War  that  such 
substitute  was,  at  the  time  of  his  enlistment,  known  by  the 
party  furnishing  him  to  be  non-compos  mentis,  or  in  a  con- 
dition of  intoxication,  or  under  conviction  or  indictment 
for  any  offense  of  the  grade  of  felony  at  the  common  law , 
or  to  have  been  guilty  of  a  previous  act  of  desertion  un- 
satisfied by  pardon  or  punishment,  or  by  reason  of  any 
existing  infirmity  or  ailment,  physically  incapable  of  per- 
forming the  ordinary  duties  of  a  soldier  in  actual  service 
in  the  ranks,  or  minor  between  the  ages  of  sixteen  and 
eighteen  years,  without  the  consent  of  his  parent  or  guar- 
dian, or  a  minor  under  the  age  of  sixteen  years,  it  shall  be 
the  duty  of  the  Provost-Marshal  General,  on  advice  of 
the  fact,  to  report  the  same  to  the  Provost-Marshal  of  the 
proper  district ;  and  if  such  person  so  enlisted  and  inca- 
pable shall  have  been,  since  the  passage  of  this  act,  mus- 
tered into  the  service  as  a  substitute  for  a  person  liable  to 
draft,  and  not  actually  drafted,  the  name  of  the  person  so 
liable  who  furnished  such  substitute  shall  be  again  placed 
on  the  list,  and  he  shall  be  subject  to  draft  thereafter  as 
though  no  such  substitute  had  been  furnished  by  him; 
and  if  such  substitute  so  enlisted,  and  incapable  as  afore- 
said, shall  have  been,  since  the  passage  of  this  act,  mus- 
tered into  the  service  as  a  substitute  for  a  person  actually 
drafted,  then  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Provost-Marshal 
General  to  direct  the  Provost-Marshal  of  the  district  im- 
mediately to  notify  the  person  who  furnished  such  substi- 


379  Doc.  No.  12. 

tute  that  he  is  held  to  service  in  the  place  of  such  substi- 
tute, and  he  shall  stand  in  the  same  relation  and  be 
subject  to  the  same  liability  as  before  the  furnishing  of 
such  substitute. 

"  SEC.  20.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  in  case  any 
substitute  shall  desert  from  the  army,  and  it  shall  appear, 
by  evidence  satisfactory  to  the  Secretary  of  War,  that 
the  party  furnishing  such  substitute  shall  have,  in  any 
way,  directly  or  indirectly,  aided  or  abetted  such  deser- 
tion, or  to  have  been  privy  to  any  intention  on  the  part 
of  such  substitute  to  desert,  then  such  person  shall  be 
immediately  placed  in  the  army,  and  shall  serve  for  the 
period  for  which  he  was  liable  to  draft,  such  service  to 
commence  at  the  date  of  the  desertion  of  the  substitute. 

"  SEC.  21.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That,  in  addition 
to  the  other  lawful  penalties  of  the  crime  of  desertion 
from  the  military  or  naval  service,  all  persons  who  have 
deserted  the  military  or  naval  service  of  the  United 
States,  who  shall  not  return  to  said  service  or  report 
themselves  to  a  Provost-Marshal  within  sixty  days  after 
the  proclamation  hereinafter  mentioned,  shall  be  deemed 
and  taken  to  have  voluntarily  relinquished  and  forfeited 
their  rights  of  citizenship  and  their  rights  to  become  citi- 
zens ;  and  such  deserters  shall  be  forever  incapable  of 
holding  any  'office  of  trust  or  profit  under  the  United 
States,  or  of  exercising  any  rights  of  citizens  thereof;  and 


Doc.  No.  12.  380 

all  persons  who  shall  hereafter  desert  the  military  or 
naval  service,  and  all  persons  who,  being  duly  enrolled, 
shall  depart  the  jurisdiction  of  the  district  in  which  he  is 
enrolled,  or  go  beyond  the  limits  of  the  United  States 
with  intent  to  avoid  any  draft  into  the  military  or  naval 
service,  duly  ordered,  shall  be  liable  to  the  penalties  of 
this  section.  And  the  President  is  hereby  authorized 
and  required  forthwith  on  the  passage  of  this  act,  to  issue 
his  proclamation  setting  forth  the  provisions  of  this  sec- 
tion, in  which  proclamation  the  President  is  requested  to 
notify  all  deserters  returning  within  sixty  days,  as  afore- 
said, that  they  shall  be  pardoned  on  condition  of  return- 
ing to  their  regiments  and  companies,  or  to  such  other 
organizations  as  they  may  be  assigned  to,  until  they  shall 
have  served  for  a  period  of  time  equal  to  their  original 
term  of  enlistment. 

il  SEC.  22.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  the  third  sec- 
tion of  the  act  entitled  "An  act  (further)  to  regulate  and 
provide  for  the  enrolling  and  calling  out  the  national 
forces,  and  for  other  purposes,"  approved  July  four,  eigh- 
teen hundred  and  sixty-four,  be  and  the  same  is  hereby 
repealed. 

"SEC.  23.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  any  person  or 
persons  enrolled  in  any  subdistrict  may,  after  notice  of  a 
draft,  and  before  the  same  shall  have  taken'  place,  cause 
to  be  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United  States  such 


381  Doc.  No.  12. 

number  of  recruits,  not  subject  to  draft,  as  they  may 
deem  expedient,  which  recruits  shall  stand  to  the  credit 
of  the  persons  thus  causing  them  to  be  mustered  in,  and 
shall  be  taken  as  substitutes  for  such  persons,  or  so  many 
of  them  as  may  be  drafted,  to  the  extent  of  the  number 
of  such  recruits,  and  in  the  order  designated  by  the  prin- 
cipals at  the  time  such  recruits  are  thus  as  aforesaid 
mustered  in. 

"  SEC.  24.  And  be  itfurt/ier  enacted,  That  section  fifteen 
of  the  act  approved  February  twenty-four,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-four,  entitled  "  An  act  for  enrolling  and 
calling  out  the  national  forces,  and  for  other  purposes," 
be  and  the  same  is  hereby  amended,  by  inserting  after 
the  words  "  any  civil  magistrate "  the  words  "  or  any 
person  authorized  by  law  to  administer  oaths." 

"  SEC.  25.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  the  Secretary 
of  War  is  hereby  authorized  to  detail  one  or  more  of  the 
employees  of  the  War  Department  for  the  purpose  of  ad- 
ministering the  oaths  required  by  law  in  the  settlement 
of  officers'  accounts  for  clothing,  camp  and  garrison  equip- 
age, Quartermaster's  stores,  and  ordnance,  which  oaths 
shall  be  administered  without  expense  to  the  parties 
taking  them,  and  shall  be  as  binding  upon  the  persons 
taking  the  same,  and  if  falsely  taken  shall  subject  them 
to  the  same  penalties,  as  if  the  same  were  administered 
by  a  magistrate  or  justice  of  the  peace. 


Doc.  No.  12.  382 

"  SEC.  26.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  Acting  As- 
sistant Surgeons,  Contract  Surgeons,  and  Surgeons  and 
Commissioners  on  the  Enrolling  Boards,  while  in  the 
military  service  of  the  United  States,  shall  hereafter  be 
exempt  from  all  liability  to  be  drafted  under  the  provi- 
sions of  any  act  for  enrolling  and  calling  out  the  national 
forces. 

"  SEC.  27.  And  be  it  further  enacted,  That  this  act  shall 
take  effect  from  and  after  its  passage :  Provided,  That 
nothing  hereia  contained  shall  operate  to  postpone  the 
pending  draft,  or  interfere  with  the  quotas  assigned  there- 
for. 

"  Approved  March  3, 1865." 

[Sections  from  one  to  twelve  inclusive,  do  not  relate  to 
this  Bureau,  and  are  omitted.] 

JAMES  B.  FRY, 

Provost-Marshal  General. 


Orders  of  State  Officers  in  regard  to  the  Assumption  of  the  Payment 
of  Bounties  by  the  State. 


Order  of  the  State  Adjutant-General. 

GENERAL  HEADQUARTERS — STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,  "» 

ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S  OFFICE,  V 

Albany,  February  28,  1865.  ) 

[General  Orders  No.  6.] 

.;  In  pursuance  of  the  act  entitled  "  An  Act  to  provide 
for  filling  the  quota  of  men  required  from  this  State  for 
the  army  and  navy  of  the  United  States,  and  to  amend 
section  twenty-two  of  chapter  eight  of  the  laws  of  eigh- 
teen hundred  and  sixty-four,  and  to  regulate  local  boun- 
ties to  volunteers,  drafted  men  or  substitutes,"  the  follow- 
ing regulations  for  the  payment  of  bounties  to  volunteers 
and  drafted  men  credited  to  the  quotas  of  this  State 
under  the  present  and  all  future  calls  are  hereby  estab- 
lished : 

I.  To  all  volunteers  and  drafted  men  enlisted  and 
drafted  into  the  service  within  this  State  for  the  volunteer 
land  forces,  payment  of  bounties  will  be  made  : 

First — On  the  enlistment  and  certificate  of  mustering, 
or  muster  and  descriptive  rolls,  of  the  men,  the  rendez- 
vous to  which  they  shall  be  sent  or  quartered  within  this 
State. 

Second — Or  on  the  power  of  attorney  of  the  volunteer 
or  drafted  man,  such  power  of  attorney  to  be  duly 

25 


Doc.  No.  12.  386 

acknowledged  before  some  officer  authorized  to  take 
acknowledgments  under  the  laws  of  this  State,  if  the 
same  shall  be  executed  within  the  State.  If  executed 
out  of  the  State,  the  execution  shall  be  witnessed  by  a 
commissioned  officer  in  the  service  of  the  United  States, 
and  shall  be  countersigned  by  the  immediate  command- 
ing officer  of  such  volunteer  or  drafted  man. 

Third — All  payments  of  bounty  shall  be  entered  or  in- 
dorsed on  the  voucher  on  which  it  shall  be  paid,  and 
shall  be  witnessed  by  a  subscribing  witness  of  such  known 
personal  identity  as  will  be  satisfactory  to  the  officer 
making  the  payment. 

II.  To  all  volunteers  enlisting  in  the  regular  army,  and 
in  the  marine  and  naval  service,  credited  to  and  allowed 
on  the  quotas  of  this  State,  payments  of  bounties  will  be 
made  on  the  reports  of  regular  recruiting  officers  for  the 
regular  army  and  navy,  and  will  be  entered  or  indorsed 
and  witnessed  thereon,  as  provided  in  part  one,  subdivi- 
sion three. 

III.  The  foregoing  provisions  are  made  subject  to  the 
following  conditions : 

First — That  every  volunteer  mustered  and  credited  for 
three-years  service,  shall  be  paid  the  sum  of  six  hundred 

dollars  ($600). 

Second — Every  volunteer  .mustered  and  credited  for 


387  Doc.  No.  12. 

two-years  service,  shall  be  paid  the  sum  of  four  hundred 
dollars  ($400). 

Third — Every  volunteer  mustered  and  credited  for 
one-year  service,  shall  be  paid  the  sum  of  three  hundred 
dollars  ($300). 

fourth — Every  drafted  man  credited  for  any  term  of 
service  shall  be  paid  the  sum  of  two  hundred  and  fifty 
dollars  ($250). 

IY.  To  any  person  who  shall  furnish  an  acceptable 
substitute  at  any  time  before  such  person  shall  be  drafted, 
there  shall  be  paid,  according  to  the  provisions  of  said 
act: 

First — On  account  of  an  acceptable  substitute  mustered 
and  credited  for  three-years  service,  the  sum  of  six  hun- 
dred dollars  ($600). 

Second — On  account  of  an  acceptable  substitute  mus- 
tered and  credited  for  two-years  service,  the  sum  of  four 
hundred  dollars  ($400). 

Third — On  account  of  an  acceptable  substitute  mus- 
tered and  credited  for  one-year  service,  the  sum  of  three 
hundred  dollars  ($300). 

Fourth — To  any  person  who  shall  be  drafted,  whether 
he  subsequently  furnish  a  substitute  or  not,  he  shall  be 
paid  only  as  a  drafted  man,  the  sum  of  two  hundred  and 
fifty  dollars  ($250). 


Doc.  No.  12.  388 

V.  The  Paymaster-General  is  charged  with  the  execu- 
tion of  this  order,  and  to  make  immediate  necessary  ar- 
rangements for  paying  bounties,  at  the  following  rendez- 
vous :  Hart's  Island  (New  York  City)  ;  Albany  Barracks, 
Elmira,  and  Auburn.  Supplemental  orders  will  imme- 
diately be  issued  to  provide  for  reimbursement  of  cities, 
towns,  and  counties  who  shall,  under  the  provisions  of 
law,  be  so  entitled ;  as  also  for  payment  of  bounties  for 
enlistments  in  insurrectionary  States. 

By  order  of  the  Coramander-in-Chief. 

(Signed)  WM.  IKVINE, 

Adjutant-  General. 


Circulars  of  the  Paymaster-General. 


STATE  OP  NEW  YORK, 
PAYMASTER-GENERAL'S   OFFICE 
Albany,  March  1,  1865 

[Circular  No.  1.] 


CE,V 


In  accordance  with  General  Orders  No.  6,  Adjutant- 
General's  office,  State  of  New  York,  dated  February  28, 
1865,  reference  to  which  is  hereby  made,  the  bounties  pro- 
vided by  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865,  will  be  paid  to  volun- 
teers for  the  army  and  navy,  persons  furnishing  acceptable 


389  Doc.  No.  12. 

substitutes,  and  to  drafted  men,  subject  to  the  following 
rules  and  regulations : 

First — Paymasters  will  be  stationed  at  tne  following 
places  for  the  payment  of  such  bounties :  New  York  City, 
Albany,  Elmira,  and  Auburn,  and  who  wlil  forthwith  enter 
upon  the  discharge  of  such  duty,  and  to  whom  reference 
should  be  made  for  the  payment  of  all  bounties  under  the 
above  mentioned  act,  from  this  date. 

Second — Proper  blanks  and  forms  will  be  issued  to  and 
furnished  by  the  Provost-Marshals  of  the  several  districts, 
and  payments  will  be  made  only  upon  such  forms  as  may 
be  approved  by  this  department. 

Third — No  bounty  will  be  paid  to  any  broker,  middle- 
man or  agent,  but  only  to  the  volunteer,  principal,  or  draft- 
ed man  in  person,  or  by  draft  payable  to  his  order,  or  to 
his  attorney  duly  empowered,  as  provided  by  subdivision 
2,  section  1,  of  G.  O.  No.  6,  or  to  parties  duly  authorized 
to  receive  the  same  in  reimbursement  of  bounties  here- 
tofore legally  paid  under  the  aforesaid  act,  and  as  here- 
inafter provided. 

Fourth — No  bounties  under  the  act  will  be  paid  in  any 
case  except  upon  the  certificate  of  a  Provost-Marshal,  or 
other  duly  authorized  mustering  officer  of  the  United 
States,  that  the  party  or  parties  have  been  actually  muster- 
ed into  the  service  of  the  United  States,  to  apply  upon  the 


Doc.  No.  12.  390 

quota  of  this  State  under  the  call  of  December  19,  1864, 
and  in  the  case  of  persons  mustered  into  the  service  of  the 
United  States  prior  to  the  payment  of  bounties  under  the 
said  act,  a  further  certificate  from  such  Provost-Marshal 
or  mustering  officer,  that  no  bounty  has  been  paid  or  cer- 
tificate for  bounty  issued  to  or  on  behalf  'of  such  person 
or  persons  so  mustered. 

Fifth — In  the  case  of  an  accepted  substitute,^the*  prin- 
cipal must  furnish,  in  addition  to  the  certified  muster  and 
descriptive  roll,  under  the  regulations  above  set  forth, 
a  further  certificate  by  the  Provost-Marshal  that  such 
substitute  has  been  accepted  on  behalf  of  such  prin- 
cipal under  the  provisions  of  the  several  acts  of  Con- 
gress. 

Sixth — For  reimbursement  of  any  town,  city,  or  county 
for  bounties  paid  in  accordance  with  the  call  of  De- 
cember 19,  1864,  and  prior  to  the  operation  of  chapter 
29,  Laws  of  1865,  there  will  be  required  by  the  Pay- 
master-General muster  and  descriptive  lists  of  recruits, 
for  the  payment  of  whom  reimbursement  may  be  demand- 
ed by  such  town,  city,  or  county,  with  the  certificate  of 
the  Provost-Marshal  of  the  district  that  such  recruits 
were  credited  to  such  town,  city,  or  county  on  the  call 
of  December  19,  1864,  and  a  further  statement  by  the 
treasurer  or  other  accredited  agent  making  such  pay- 
ments, giving  the  names  of  the  several  recruits  and 
the  amount  of  bounty  paid  to  each,  such  certificate 


391  Doc.  No.  12. 

to  be  duly  verified  and  authenticated ;  and  in  the  case 
of  reimbursement  of  any  locality  for  excess  of  men  or 
of  years  of  service,  as  provided  in  section  2  of  chap- 
ter 29,  aforesaid,  the  same  evidence  will  be  required 
as  in  the  case  of  reimbursement  for  bounties  to  recruits 
under  the^  call  of  December  19,  1864,  with  the  fur 
ther  certificate  of  the  Provost-Marshal  that  such  excess 
has  been  credited  upon  such  call  to  the  locality  re- 
questing reimbursement ;  and  reimbursement  for  such 
excess  of  men  or  years  of  service  will  be  adjusted  only 
upon  evidence  certified  by  the  Provost-Marshal's  depart- 
ment. 

Seventh — It  is  also  provided,  that  for  any  reimburse- 
ment made  to  any  town,  city  or  county,  it  shall  be  optional 
with  them  whether  they  receive  the  amount  in  money 
or  in  the  bonds  of  the  State  for  one  year,  subject  to  the 
ratification  by  the  people  at  the  next  general  election  ; 
and  when  so  ratified,  exchangeable  for  the  bonds  of  the 
State,  as  provided  in  the  act  aforesaid,  running  six, 
twelve,  and  eighteen  years ;  or  in  case  of  a  non-compliance 
by  the  people,  to  be  redeemed  out  of  the  funds  raised  by 
tax,  as  provided  in  a  supplementary  bill  to  this  act. 

Eighth — Kecruits  enlisting  in  the  regular  army  and  the 
navy  or  marine  service,  and  credited  to  this  State  on  the 
call  of  December  19,  1864,  will  be  paid  the  bounties  pro- 
vided by  chapter  29,  aforesaid,  upon  muster  and  descrip- 
tive rolls  and  certificates  of  the  regular  mustering  officers 


Doc.  No.  11  392 

of  the  several  arms  of  the  service,  as  herein  provided,  to 
be  furnished  by  Provost-Marshals  in  case  of  enlistments 
in  the  volunteer  service. 

Ninth — Hand-money  or  incidental  expenses  will  not  be 
paid  or  reimbursed  by  the  State. 

Tenth — Attention  is  called  to  section  4,  chapter  29, 
Laws  of  1865,  relative  to  the  further  payment  of  boun- 
ties by  cities,  towns,  and  counties. 

(Signed)  SELDEN  E.  MARVIN, 

Paymaster-  General. 


STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,         } 

P A YMASTEE- GENERAL'S  OFFICE,  > 

Albany,  March  30,  1865.      ) 

[Circular  No.  2.] 

The  following  additional  regulations  in  regard  to  the 
bounties  provided  by  chapter  29,  Laws  1865,  and  the  acts 
supplementary  thereto,  are  hereby  established. 

Reference  is  made  to  the  blank  forms  herein  published. 

I. — DRAFTED  MEN. 

1.  Drafted  Men  mustered  into  the  Service,  and.  not  furnish- 
ing Substitutes. 

To  every  drafted  man  will  be  paid  the  sum  of  three 
hundred  dollars  ($300),  upon  the  regular  muster  and  de- 


Doc.  No.  12. 

scriptive  rolls  furnished  by  the  Provost-Marshal  of  the 
district  in  which  he  was  drafted,  and  upon  his  arrival  at 
the  general  rendezvous. 

2.  Drafted  Men  furnishing  Substitutes. 

To  every  drafted  man  furnishing  a  substitute  on  the 
call  of  December  19,  1864,  the  following  bounties  will  be 
paid,  in  pursuance  of  chapter  29,  Laws  1865,  and  the  sup- 
plementary acts. 

Substitute  mustered  and  credited  for  three  years  . .  $600 

"  "  two  years 400 

"  "  one  year 300 

The  same  evidence  will  be  required  as  provided  in  para- 
graph 2,  section  2,  for  reimbursement  to  towns,  cities,  and 
counties,  and  in  section  3  for  reimbursement  to  individuals. 

II. — REIMBURSEMENT  OF  TOWNS,  CITIES,  AND  COUNTIES. 

1.  To  obtain  reimbursement  under  the  act  for  boun- 
ties paid  by  towns,  cities,  and  counties,  the  following 
evidence  will  be  required.  Muster  and  descriptive  rolls 
(see  Form  "A"),  affidavit  of  disbursing  agents  and  certi- 
ficate of  authority  (see  Form  "B  "),  and  roll  of  recruits 
and  substitutes,  with  receipt  attached  (see  Form  "C  "). 

2.    Principals  furnishing  Substitutes,  and  reimbursed  by 
Towns,  Cities,  and  Counties-. 

The  same  evidence  required  as  in  case  of  recruits,  andj 


Doc.  No.  12.  394 

in  addition,  the  receipts  of  the  principals  for  the  bounty 
refunded  them  for  which  claim  is  made. 

3.  Recruits  enlisted  into  Regular  Army,  Naval  and  Marine 

Service. 

Muster  and  descriptive  roll  (Form  "A"),  affidavit  of 
disbursing  agents  and  certificates  of  authority  (Form  "B"). 
and  roll  of  recruits  and  substitutes,  with  receipt  attached 
(Form  «C"). 

4.  Excess  over  former  Calls. 

When  reimbursement  is  claimed  for  bounties  paid  to 
recruits  enlisted  prior  to  December  19,  1864,  under  the 
call  of  July  18,  1864,  and  which  enlistments  shall,  by 
excess  of  men  or  years  of  service,  be  credited  in  whole 
or  part  upon  the  quota  of  any  locality  under  the  call  of 
December  19,  1864,  as  provided  by  section  2,  chapter  29, 
Laws  of  1865,  there  will  be  required  muster  and  descrip- 
tive rolls  (Form  "A"  ),  affidavit  of  disbursing  agent  and 
certificate  of  authority  (Form  "B")  — tho  said  affidavit 
being  amended  by  interpolation  between  the  words  "  re- 
spective names  as  bounties,"  and  "  for  which  sums,"  of 
the  following  sentence :  "  Under  the  provisions  of  chapter 
8,  Laws  of  1864,"  and  supplemental  roll  (Form  "E"). 
Claims  for  such  excess  in  years  of  service  will  be  adjusted 
upon  the  basis  of  three-years  service. 

In  case  the  muster  and  descriptive  roll  cannot  be  ob- 
tained, there  will  be  required  the  certificate  of  the  Pro- 


395  Doc.  No.  12. 

vost-Marshal  of  the  District,  approved  by  the  Acting 
Assistant  Provost-Marshal  General  of  the  Division,  giv- 
ing the  number  of  credits  for  excess  of  years  allowed 
said  town,  city,  or  county  on  the  quota,  section  19,  1864  : 
but  it  is  necessary  that  the  muster  and  descriptive  roll  be 
procured,  if  possible. 

5.  Recruits  enlisted  by  Agents  outside  of  the  State. 

The  same  evidence  required  as  recruits  enlisted  within 
the  State. 

III. — REIMBURSEMENT  OF  INDIVIDUALS. 

1.  Principals  furnishing  Substitutes  and  not  reimbursed  in 

any  part  by  any  Toiun,  City,  or  County. 

Muster  and  descriptive  roll  (Form  "A"),  certificate  of 
mustering  officer,  affidavit  of  principal,  certificate  of  local 
authorities  and  receipt  of  principal  (Form  "  D  "). 

2.  Principals  furnishing  Substitutes  and  partially   reim- 

bursed by  any  Town,  City,  or  County. 

Same  form  as  in  case  no  portion  has  been  reimbursed 
with  the  amendment  of  the  affidavit  of  the  principal,  and 
certificate  of  the  local  authorities,  to  accord  with  the 
facts  of  such  partial  reimbursement  and  the  total  amount 
thereof. 


Doc.  No.  12.  396 

3.  Principals  furnishing  Substitutes  under  call  of  July  18, 
1864,  and  credited  in  whole  or  part  on  call  of  Decem- 
ber 19,  1864. 

There  will  be  required  the  same  evidence  as  above, 
with  the  further  supplemental  roll  (Form  "E"). 

4.  Recruiting  Agents  of  the  State  at  large. 

Muster  and  descriptive  roll  (Form  "A"),  affidavit  of  re- 
cruiting agent,  affidavit  of  disbursing  agent,  and  receipt 
of  recruiting  agent  (Form  "F"). 

5.   Persons  enlisting  beyond  the  borders  of  this  State. 

Muster  and  descriptive  roll  (Form  "A")  to  be  transmitted 
through  the  commanding  officer  of  the  regiment,  battal- 
ion or  battery,  with  his  certificate  that  the  recruit  is  pres- 
ent with  his  command;  and,  in  addition,  evidence  from 
the  Provost-Marshal's  department  that  such  recruit  has 
been  credited  to  the  State  of  New  York  on  the  quota 
under  the  call  of  December  19,  1864. 

IV".— GENERAL  REGULATIONS, 

1.  In  all  cases  where  papers  submitted  in  support  of 
claims  for  reimbursement  shall  not  be  deemed  satisfactory 
to  this  department,  such  additional  evidence  will  be  re- 


397  Doc.  No.  12. 

quired  as  may  be  necessary  to  fully  establish  such  claims 
in  accordance  with  the  provisions  of  chapter  29,  Laws  of 
1865,  and  acts  supplementary  thereto. 

2.  Attention  is  specially  called  to  section  2,  chapter  29, 
aforesaid,  whereby  it  is  provided  that  such'reimbursement 
of  bounties  to  cities,  counties,  or  towns,  shall  be  made  in 
money  or  in  bonds ;  "  or  in  case  the  said  moneys  and  the 
said  bonds  shall  be  insufficient  for  the  purposes  of  this  act, 
by  the  Comptroller  giving  credit  therefor  to  the  several 
cities,  counties,  or  towns  by  which  the  said  bounties  have 
been  raised  and  paid." 

3.  Hand-money  or  incidental  expenses  will  not  be  re- 
funded by  the  State. 

4.  The  consideration  of  claims  for  bounties  paid  recruits 
in  excess  of  quotas   under   call  of  December  19,  1864, 
will  be  deferred  until  all  claims  under  that  call  have  been 
adjusted. 

5.  All  claims  for  reimbursement  for  bounties  will  be 
finally  adjusted  by  the  Paymaster-General,  at  Albany,  to 
whom  parties  may  make  application  by  person  or  by  let- 
ter.    For  the  convenience  of  localities,  persons  Mail  be 
stationed  at  New  York  City,  Elmira,  Syracuse,  and  Buffa- 
lo, with  whom  claims  may  be  filed  for  preliminary  exami- 
nation, and  to  whom  personal  reference  may  be  made  for 
information,  and  for  such  blanks,  &c.,  as  may  be  prepared 


Doc.  No.  12.  398 

by  this  department.  As  soon  as  the  State  is  prepared  to 
make  reimbursements  for  bounties,  due  notice  will  be 
given,  and  parties  will  be  stationed  at  the  points  above 
mentioned. 

6.  No  reimbursement  will  be  made  to  any  town,  city, 
or  county,  except  through  the  authorized  and  accredited 
agents  of  said  town,  city,  and  county,  and   by  persons 
specially  appointed  by  this  department.   The  transfer  and 
sale  of  claims  to  other  parties  will  not  be  recognized. 

7.  The  bonds  of  the  State  authorized  to  be  issued  under 
this  law  by  the  Comptroller,  for  the  reimbursing  of  towns, 
cities,  and  counties  for  bounties  paid  by  them  to  volun- 
teers, drafted  men,  and  substitutes,  are  by  a  supplementary 
act  permitted  to  be  issued  direct  to  said  town,  city,  or 
county,  through  the  official  representatives  authorized  by 
law  to  receive  the  same ;  and  will  so  be  issued  upon  the 
application  of  the  official  representative  of  said  town, 
city,  or    county  wishing  the  same  for  reimbursement, 
upon  the  proper  proofs  being  furnished  as  contained  in 
this  circular. 

8.  Blanks  are  now  ready,  and  will  be  furnished  from 
this  office  on  personal  application,  by  letter,  or  from  the 
depots  hereinbefore  mentioned. 

(Signed)  S.  E.  MARVIN", 

Paymaster-  General. 


399  Doc.  No.  12. 

• 
Forms  /o>\  obtaining  reimbursements  for  bounties  paid 

under  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865,  and  acts  supplemental 
thereto. 

X.  B. — All  affidavits  should  have  attached  thereto  the 
usual  certificate  of  County  Clerk,  that  the  officer  before 
whom  such  affidavits  were  executed  was  at  the  time  duly 
authorized,  under  the  laws  of  this  State,  to  administer 
oaths. 

A  statement  of  the  quota  of  the  town  and  city,  as  fixed 
by  the  Provost-Marshal's  Department,  will  accompany 
every  application  for  reimbursement. 


Doc.  No.  12. 


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FORM  "  B/ 


STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,    ^  ss 


County  of 


\ 


On  this  day  of  A.  D. 

one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty-five,  before  the  un- 
dersigned, a  duly  authorized 
by  law  to  administer  oaths  within  and  for  the  County 
aforesaid,  personally  appeared 

who,  being  duly  and  severally  sworn,  depose  and  say :  That 
they  are  the  representatives  and  accredited  agents  of  the 

County  of 

State  of  New  York,  and 

have  had  sole  charge  of  the  payment  of  local  bounties  for 
said  on  the  call  of  December  19,  1864 ; 

that  the  persons  named  in  the  annexed  list  were  enlisted 
and  credited  to  the  said  and  they  have 

paid  to  such  recruits  and  substitutes*  personally  and 
severally 

the  sums  set  opposite  their  respective  names,  as  bounty  ; 
for  which  sums  they  do  now  claim,  on  behalf  of  the  said 
reimbursement  from  the  State  of  New  York, 
under  the  provisions  of  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  before  me, 
.  this  day  of  1865. 


:  u.  S.  : 
:  Revenue: 
:  stamp,  : 
:  5  cents.  : 


*  To  be  changed  if  necessary  to  conform  to  mode  of  payment. 
20 


Doc.  No.  12. 


402 


Also  personally  appeared  who, 

being  duly  sworn,  deposes  and  says :  That  he  is  the  (Clerk 
of  Board  of  Supervisors,  or  Town  Clerk,  &c.,)  of  the 

County  of  and  that  the  annexed 

is  a  true  copy  of  the  (ordinance  or  resolution)  passed  at  a 
meeting  of  the  (Board  of  Supervisors  or  qualified  electors 
of  the  town).  [Here  give  copy  of  ordinance  or  resolu- 
tion appointing  and  authorizing  the  above  sworn  parties 
to  pay  bounties  in  behalf  of  the  County,  Town,  or  City.] 

Subscribed  and  sworn  before  me, 
this  day  of  1865. 


U.  s.  : 
Revenue: 
stamp,  : 
5  c,  nts.  : 


FORM  "C." 

ROLL  OF  RECRUITS  AJSTD  SUBSTITUTES  mustered  into  the 
service  of  the  United  States,  under  the  call  of  De- 
cember 19,  1864,  by 

and  credited  to  the  State 

of  New  York,  and  to  whom   bounty  has  been  paid 

ty 

on  behalf  of  the  said 


NAMES. 

PERIOD 
FOR  WHICH 
ENLISTED. 

AMOUNT  OF  BOUNTY 
PAID. 

REMARKS, 
[la  case  of  Substi- 
tutes,   enter    under 
this   head   name   of 
principal.] 

403  Doc.  No.  12. 

Received,  1865, 

of  S.  E.  Marvin,  Paymaster-General,  S.  N.  Y., 

dollars, 

being  in  full  for  bounties  to  the  above  named  recruits 
credited  to  the  State  of  New  York  on  the  call  of  Decem- 
ber 19,  1864,  as  provided  in  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865. 


:  u.  s.  : 
:  Revenue : 
:  stamp,  : 
:  2  cents.  : 


FOEM  "D." 

• 

I  hereby  certify  that  has  been 

accepted  by  me  into  the  service  of  the  United  States  for 

years,  to  the  credit  of 

County  of  on  the  quota  of 
said  town,  on  the  call  of  December  19,  1864,  as  a  substi- 
tute for  

Provost-Marshal. 


STATE  OF  NEW  YOKE,      )  sg  . 
County  of  f 

On  this  day  of  1865, 

before  the  undersigned,  a  duly  authorized 

by  law  to  administer  oaths  within  and  for  said  County, 
personally  appeared  who,  being 

duly  sworn,  deposes  and  says  that  he  paid 

as  consideration  for  his  enlistment  as  a 


Doc.  No.  12.  404 

substitute,  and  credit  to  the  town  of 

County  of  upon  the  quota  thereof, 

under  the  call  of  December  19,  1864,  the  sum  of 

dollars,  and  that*  [I  have  not  received  from  any 
town,  city,  or  county,  or  from  any  person  or  persons  act- 
ing in  behalf  thereof,  any  sum  whatever  as  reimburse' 
ment  for  the  amount  by  me  paid  to  the  said  ] 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me,  {_ 
this  day  of  1865. 


:  U.  S.  : 
:  Revenue: 
:  stamp,  : 
:  2  cents.  : 


hereby  certify  that        have  not  paid  to 
on  behalf  of  the  town  County  of 

any  sum  or  sums  as  reimbursement  for  amount  paid  by 
him  to  his  legally  accepted  substitute  into  the 

service  of  the  United  States. 

Keceived,  1865,  of  Selden  E.  Marvin,  Pay- 

master-General, dollars,  in  full  of  all  claims 

against  the  State  of  New  York,  under  chapter  29,  Laws 
of  1865,  for  reimbursement  of  amount  paid  by  me  to 
my  legal  substitute  in  the  service  of  the 
United  States. 


:    u    s.    : 
:  Revenue : 


*  In  case  the  principal  has  received  partial  reimbursement  by  any  town, 
city,  or  county,  the  affidavit  will  set  forth  the  actual  amount  so  paid  and  by 
whom,  and  the  same  will  be  certified  by  the  agent  or  agents. 

N.  B.— In  case  of  substitute  in  naval  service,  the  certificate  of  mustering 
officer  must  be  countersigned  by  commandant  of  receiving-vessel,  or  his 
receipt  for  such  substitute  attache^ 


405 


Doc.  No.  12. 


FORM  "E." 

ROLL  SUPPLEMENTAL  to  Muster  and  Descriptive  Roll  of 
recruits  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United 
States  prior  to  the  call  of  the  President  dated  De- 
cember 19,  1864,  and  credited  for  certain  terms  of 
service  under  said  call  of  December  19,  1864,  to  the 
Town  of 

County  of 
as  an  excess  of  quotas  under  former  calls. 


TERM  FOR 

TERM  FOR 

WHICH  CRED- 

WHICH CRED- 

ITED ON  CALL 

ITED  ON  CALL 

OF  JULY  18, 

OF  DEC.  19, 

No. 

NAMES. 

1864. 

1864. 

REMARKS, 

Years. 

Years. 

I  hereby  certify  that  the  above  roll  is  correct,  and  that 
I  have  credited  to  the 

County  of  on 

the  call  of  the  President  dated  December  19, 1864,  the 


Doc.  No.  12.  406 

terms  of  service  set  opposite  the  respective  names  of  the 
above  recruits  as  being  in  excess  of  the  call  of  July  18, 
1864,  and  that  such  credits  in  excess  have  been  confirmed 
by  A.  A. 

Provost-Marshal  General 

Division  S.  K  Y.  

Provost-Marshat . 


FORM  "F." 

STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,     ) 
County  of  f  Si 

On  this    .  .  day  of  A.  D. 

one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty-five,  before  the  un- 
dersigned, a  duly  authorized 
by  law  to  administer  oaths  within  and  for  the  County 
aforesaid  personally  appeared 

who,  being  duly  sworn,  deposes  and  says  he 
is  a  recruiting  agent  for  the  State  of  ]S"ew  York,  having 
been  duly  appointed  by  the  Governor  thereof,  copy  of 
whose  authorization  is  herewith  attached;  that  he  recruited 
for,  and  the  State  of  New  York  has  been  credited  with, 
the  following  persons  on  the  annexed  list,  to  whom  he 
paid  the  sums  set  opposite  their  respective  names,  as 
bounties  for  said  recruits ;  that  said  recruits  were  credited 
to  the  State  of  Kew  York,  on  the  call 

of  December  19,  1864,  and  that  he  has  never  received 


407  Doc.  No.  12. 

from  any  town,  city,  or  county,  any  reimbursement  for 
said  recruits. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me,    ) 
this  day  of  1865.    } 


:  U  8.  : 
:  Revenue: 
:  stamp,  : 
:  5  cents.  : 


STATE  OF  NEW  YORK, 
County  of  ]  s  ' 

On  this  day  ot  A.  D. 

one  thousand  eight  hundred  and  sixty-five,  before  the  un- 
dersigned, a  duly  authorized  by 
law  to  administer  oaths  within  and  for  the  County  afore- 
said, personally  appeared 

who,  being  severally  duly  sworn,  depose  and 
say,  they  are  the  representatives  and  accredited  agents  of 
the  of  County 

of  State  of  New  York,  and  have  had 

charge  of  the  payment  of  local  bounties  for  said 

on  the  call  of  December  19, 1864;  that 
they  have  not  paid  any  bounties  to  the  following  persons 
on  the  annexed  list,  recruited  by  a 

recruiting  agent  for  the  State  at  large,  and  which  person 
or  persons  have  been  duly  accepted  and  credited  to  the 
of  which  men  represent,  as 

a  part  of  the  quota  of  said  on  the 

call  of  December  19,  1864  ;  and  that  said 

agent  and  recruiting  officer  is  entitled  to  receive 


Doc.  No.  12.  408 

the  fall  sum  of  bounties  that  he  has  paid,  not  to  exceed 
the  sum  as  provided  by  chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865,  from 
the  State  of  New  York. 

Subscribed  and  sworn  to  before  me, ) 
this  day  of  1865.      J 


POEM  «G." 

Know  all  men  by  these  presents,  that  I 

have  made,  constituted  and  appointed, 
and  by  these  presents  do  make,  constitute  and  appoint 

my  true  and  lawful  attorney, 

for  me  and  in  my  name,  place  and  stead,  to  collect  and 
receive  from  the  Paymaster-General  of  the  State  of  New 
York  the  amount  of  bounty,  under  the  provisions  of 
chapter  29,  Laws  of  1865,  to  which  I  may  be  entitled  by 
virtue  of  my  enlistment  and  muster  into  the  service  of 
the  United  States  for  years  on  the  day 

of  186  ,  by  mustering 

officer  at  Under  the  call  of  the  President 

dated  December  19,  1864,  and  credited  upon  the  quota 
of  County  of  State  of 

New  York,  giving  and  granting  unto  my  said  attorney 
full  power  and  authority  to  do  and  perform  all  and  every 
act  and  thing  whatsoever  requisite  and  necessary  to  be 
done  in  and  about  the  premises,  as  fully  to  all  intents 


409  Doc.  No.  12. 

and  purposes  as  I  might  or  could  do  if  personally  pre- 
sent, with  full  power  of  revocation,  hereby  ratifying  and 
confirming  all  that  my  said  attorney  shall  lawfully  do  or 
cause  to  be  done  by  virtue  hereof. 

In  witness  whereof,  I  have  hereunto  set  my  hand 
and  seal,  the  day  of 

in]  the  year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
sixty-five. 

Sealed  and  delivered  in 
the  presence  of 


:  U.  s.  : 
'  Revenue: 
:  stamp,  : 
:2S  cents.: 


STATE  OF  NEW  YORK,      ) 
County  of  ,  j 

Be  it  known,  that  on  the  day  of 

in  the  year  one  thousand  eight  hundred  and 
before  me  personally  came 

to  me  known  to  be  the  person 

described  in,  and  who  executed  the  above  instrument, 
and  acknowledged  the  above  letter  of  attorney  'to  be 
his  free  act  and  deed. 

SUPPLEMENTAL  TO  FOKM  "A." 

For  army  enlistments  (volunteer  or  regular),  muster 
and  descriptive  rolls  as  furnished  by  the  State  Pay  Depart- 
ment; or  if  the  regular  muster  and  descriptive  rolls  be 


Doc.  No.  12.  410 

used,  the  following  certificate  must  be  attached,  in  addi- 
tion to  regular  certificate : 

I  further  certify,  on  honor,  that  the  men  whose  names 
are  borne  on  this  roll  have  been  mustered  into  the  service 
of  the  United  States  for  the  period  set  opposite  their  re- 
spective names,  to  the  credit  of  the  town  of 

County  of 

on  the  quota  of  the  State  of  New  York,  under  the  call  of 
December  19, 1864. 


Mustering  Officer. 

For  enlistments  into  the  naval  and  marine  service,  the 
above  additional  certificate  will  be  attached  to  the  regu- 
lar muster  rolls,  which  will  also  be  countersigned  by  the 
commandant  of  receiving  vessel,  or  marine  barracks,  or 
the  receipt  of  such  commandant  for  the  recruit  or  substi- 
tute attached  to  the  roll. 


APPENDJX    E. 


PAPEES  EELATING-  TO  THE  PIEST  AEMY  COEPS. 


Communication,  &c. 

HEADQUARTERS,  Fn 
Washington,  D.  C.,  December  8 


HEADQUARTERS,  FIRST  CORPS,         [ 

,  1864.  f 


SIR— 

The  Major -General  commanding  has  directed  me  to 
send  you  the  inclosed  order  and  circulars,  which  contain 
all  the  information  he  possesses  respecting  the  organiza- 
tion of  this  corps. 

I  have  the  honor  to  remain, 

Respectfully  your  obedient  servant, 

(Signed)  FINLEY  ANDERSON, 

A.A.0. 

To  ORISON  BLUNT,  Esq., 

New  York. 


WAR  DEPARTMENT — ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S  OFFICE, 
Washington,  November  28, 1864. 

[General  Orders  No.  287.] 

Order  for  raising  and  organizing  a  new  Volunteer  Army 

Corps. 

First — That  an  army  corps,  to  consist  of  not  less  than 
twenty  thousand  (20,000)  infantry,  and  enlisted  for  not 
less  than  one  year,  to  be  designated  the  First  Corps,  shall 


Doc.  No.  12.  414 

be  organized  in  the  District  of  Columbia,  commencing 
the  organization  on  the  1st  day  of  December,  1864,  and 
continuing  until  the  first  day  of  January  next.  The  pri- 
vates to  consist  only  of  able-bodied  men  who  have  served 
honorably  not  less  than  two  years,  and  therefore  not  sub- 
ject to  draft ;  the  officers  to  be  commissioned  from  such 
as  have  honorably  served  not  less  than  two  years. 

Second — Recruits  .will  be  furnished  transportation  to 
Washington  ;  will  be  credited  to  the  district  in  which  they 
or  their  families  are  domiciled ;  and  will  be  paid  a  special 
bounty  of  three  hundred  dollars  ($300)  from  the  substi- 
tute fund,  upon  being  mustered  into  service.  Each  re^ 
cruit  who  preserves  his  arms  to  the  end  of  his  term,  may 
retain  them  as  his  own,  upon  being  honorably  discharged 
from  service. 

Third — Details  of  organization  will  be  prescribed  by 
the  Adjutant-General.  The  heads  of  bureaux  will  de* 
tail  competent  officers  for  the  prompt  examination  and 
organization,  arming,  equipping,  and  supplying  the  Corps. 

Fourth — Major-General  Hancock  is  assigned  to  the 
command  of  this  Corps,  headquarters  at  Washington. 

By  order  of  the  Secretary  of  War, 

E.  D.  TOWNSEND, 

Assistant  Adjutant-  Qeneral. 
(Official.) 

FINLEY  ANDERSON, 

Assistant  Adjutant- General, 


415  Doc.  No.  12. 


WAR  DEPARTMENT — ADJUTANT-GENERAL'S  OFFICE, 
Washington,  December  1,  1864. 

[Circular  No.  86.] 
ENLISTMENTS  AND    APPOINTMENTS    IN    THE    FIRST    CORPS. 


I.  Persons  desiring  and  qualified  to  enlist  in  the  First 
Army  Corps,  General  Hancock  commanding,  under  gen- 
eral orders  No.  287,  current  series,  from  this  office,  are 
hereby  authorized  to  present .  themselves  to  any  United 
States  District  Provost-Marshal,  who,  if  the  applicant 
appears  to  be  qualified,  will  furnish  a  free  transportation 
pass  to  "Washington,  D.  C.,  where  recruits  will  be  duly 
enlisted  and  mustered  into  the  service  of  the  United 
States.  The  applicant  must  satisfy  the  Provost-Marshal 
that  he  is  an  able-bodied  man,  fit  for  military  service,  and 
that  he  has  been  honorably  discharged  after  the  expira- 
tion of  two  years  service,  by  exhibiting  his  discharge,  or 
in  the  necessary  absence  of  that  paper,  by  presenting  such 
other  evidence  as  the  Provost-Marshal  may  require. 

No  person  will  be  forwarded  until  he  has  satisfied  the 
Provost-Marshal  that  he  is  acting  in  good  faith,  with  a 
view  to  enlistment.  In  case  of  doubt  as  to  his  physical  fit- 
ness, he  will  not  be  forwarded  until  he  shall  have  been 
certified  to  be  fit  by  the  surgeon  of  the  Board  of  Enrol- 
ment, which  certificate  shall  be  retained  by  the  Provost- 


Doc.  No.  12,  416 

Marshal  and  a  copy  forwarded  to  the  Adjutant-General 
by  the  Provost-Marshal. 

Surgeons  of  the  Board  of  Enrolment  shall  examine  any 
applicant  sent  to  them  by  the  Provost-Marshal,  and  give 
a  certificate  as  to  his  fitness  for  military  service,  and  any 
surgeon  refusing  or  neglecting  to  make  such  examination 
will  be  dismissed. 

Provost-Marshals  will  be  prepared  to  furnish  qualified 
applicants  promptly  with  information  and  with  transpor- 
tation. 

Any  person  falsely  representing  himself  as  a  recruit,  and 
as  designing  to  enlist  in  the  First  Army  Corps,  and  failing 
to  offer  himself  as  such  recruit,  or  by  any  means  fraudu- 
lently procuring  transportation,  shall  be  deemed  guilty  of 
defrauding  the  Government,  and  will  be  punished  by 
court  martial  or  military  commission. 


ENLISTMENTS,    MUSTEES,    AND   CREDITS. 


7«       £O.W».hJ3Wn*7« 


II.  All  enlistments  and  musters  will  be  made  at  the 
rendezvous,  near  Washington,  by  the  Corps  Commissary 
of  Musters  and  his  assistants,  specially  assigned  to  that 
duty,  and  in  accordance  with  the  recruiting  and  muster- 
ing regulations  of  the  army. 

Recruits  will  be  credited  to  the  district  in  which  they 


417  Doc.  No.  12. 

or  their  families  are  domiciled.  As  evidence  of  place  of 
domicile,  the  affidavit  of  the  recruit  will  be  required.  If 
it  shall  subsequently  be  ascertained  that  the  place  of 
domicile  has  not  been  correctly  given,  the  credit  will  be 
taken  from  the  place  to  which  it  was  erroneously  assigned 
and  transferred  to  the  proper  place  of  domicile  of  the 
recruit. 

Credits  will  be  reported  as  for  an  army  corps  in  the 
field,  and  as  directed  in  Circular  No.  52,  current  series, 
from  this  office. 

ORGANIZATION. 

III.  The  organization  of  the- corps  will  be  by  succes- 
sive regiments;  that  is,  one  regiment  must  be  fully  re- 
cruited before  another  one  is  commenced.  Each  regi- 
ment will  be  recruited  in  like  manner,  by  successive 
companies.1 

The  organization  of  regiments  and  companies  must 
conform  to  .that  prescribed  for  the  infantry  arm,  by  para- 
graph 82,  Mustering  Regulations. 


COMMISSIONED    OFFICERS — APPOINTMENTS  AND  MUSTERS. 

IY.  Applicants  for  appointments  as   officers  will  ad- 
dress   and   forward    their    applications,   in   writing,   to 

27 


Doc.  No.  12.  418 

the     'Adjutant  General    of    the    Army,    Washington, 
D.  C." 

At  least  two  years  service  will  be  necessary,  and  the 
applicant  must  give  his  military  history  in  full,  embracing 
therein  as  follows : 

First — Date  of  original  entry  into  service. 

Second — Regiment  or  organization  in  which  services 
have  been  rendered. 

Third — Rank  at  date  of  entry  into  service. 

Fourth — If  out  of  service,  date  and  cause  of  discharge, 
rank  at  date  thereof,  and  organization  in  which  service 
was  last  rendered. 

Fifth — The  applicant's  address  must  be  clearly  stated 
in  all  cases. 

Applicants  must  be  able  to  pass  examination  before  a 
board  of  examiners. 

Officers  appointed  will  receive  the  necessary  instruc- 
tions. 

The  appointment  will  be  subject  to  revocation  in  case 
the  requisite  number  of  men  is  not  enlisted  to  perfect 
the  organization,  and  will  be  subject  to  the  approval 
and  confirmation  of  the  Senate. 


419  Doc.  No.  12. 

Y.  On  application  by  the  Governor  of  any  State,  re- 
cruiting officers  will  be  designated  for  such  State. 

By  order  of  the  Secretary  of  War, 

E.  D.  TOWNSEND, 

Assistant  Adjutant-  General. 
(Official.) 

FINLEY  ANDERSON, 

Assistant  Adjutant-  General. 


HEADQUARTERS  FIRST  ARMY  CORPS,  ) 
Washington,  D.  C.,  December  3,  1864.    [ 

[Circular  No.  2.] 

In  reply  to  the  numerous  letters  of  inquiry  from  per- 
sons desiring  to  enter  the  First  Corps,  now  being  raised, 
the  following  is  communicated  as  embodying  all  the  in- 
formation vet  obtained. 


I. — As  TO  ENLISTED  MEN. 

first — All  enlistments  and  musters-in  are  to  be  made 
in  this  city. 

Second — Any  veteran  who  has  served  two  years,  has 
been  honorably  discharged,  and  is  physically  qualified, 
may  enlist  in  the  Corps  for  one,  two,  or  three  years. 

Third — Those  enlisting  will  receive  from  the  Govern- 


Doc.  No.  12.  420 

ment  a  bounty  of  three  hundred  dollars  ($300)  as  soon  as 
they  are  mustered  in,  and,  in  addition,  the  regular  instal- 
ments from  the  Government,  in  proportion  to  the  period  of 
enlistment,  as  follows :  One  hundred  dollars  ($100)  for  one 
years  service,  one-third  paid  on  enlistment ;  two  hundred 
dollars  ($200)  for  two  years  service,  one-third  on  enlist- 
ment ;  three  hundred  dollars  ($300)  for  three  years  ser- 
vice, one-third  on  enlistment. 

Fourth — They  will  be  credited  to  the  quota  of  the  district 
in  which  they  or  their  families  may  be  domiciled,  and 
will,  therefore,  be  entitled  to  local  bounties. 

Fifth — Free  transportation  will  be  furnished  them  to 
Washington  by  any  Provost-Marshal.  It  is  only  necessary 
that  the  applicant  should  satisfy  the  Provost-Marshal 
that  he  comes  under  the  provisions  of  paragraph  2,  and 
that  the  application  is  made  in  good  faith." 

Sixth — On  arriving  in  Washington  and  reporting  at 
the  Soldiers'  Rest,  Baltimore  and  Ohio  Railroad  depot, 
veterans  will  be  cared  for  and  enlisted  and  paid  promptly. 
They  will  be  sent  to  the  camp  of  organization,  at  Camp 
Cliff burne,  and  will  be  formed  into  companies  and  regi- 
ments as  they  arrive — personal  preferences  being  re- 
garded when  the  good  of  the  service  will  permit. 

Seventh — The  best  arms  in  the  possession  of  the  Gov- 
ernment will  be  furnished  these  troops,  and  they  will 


421  Doc.  No.  12. 

be  allowed  to  retain  their  arms  when  honorably  dis- 
charged. 

II. — As  TO  OFFICERS. 

First — Persons  desiring  commissions  must  make  writ- 
ten application  to  the  Adjutant-General  of  the  army,  set- 
ting forth  their  post-office  address,  the  date  of  original  en- 
try into  service,  and  with  what  rank,  the  organization  in 
which  service  was  rendered,  the  date  and  cause  of  dis- 
charge, and  the  rank  at  the  time  of  discharge.  Testi- 
monials from  commanders  may  accompany  such  applica- 
tion. 

,  Second — Should  the  papers  be  favorably  considered,  the 
applicants  will  be  severally  notified,  by  mail  or  telegraph, 
when  to  appear  before  the  examining  board  established 
by  the  War  Department,  and  will  receive  appointments 
to  such  grades  as  the  War  Department  may  deter- 
mine. 

Third — As  soon  as  the  letters  of  appointment  are  given, 
officers  may  be  detailed  to  secure  the  enlistment  of  a  cer- 
tain number  of  veterans — their  commissions,  with  rank 
and  pay  from  date  of  acceptance  of  •appointment,  being 
given  when  the  men  are  secured.  It  should  be  under- 
stood that  the  enlistments  are  to  be  consummated  here, 
and  an  officer  can  do  no  more  than  to  use  his  influence 
in  persuading  the  men  to  come  here  and  enlist. 


Doc.  No.  12.  422 

Officers  awaiting  action  on  their  papers  can  occupy 
the  time  in  this  way,  and  collect  parties  and  send  them 
on,  securing  a  statement  as  to  the  number  from  the  Pro- 
vost-Marshal. The  proper  credit  will  in  all  cases  be 
given  such  officers. 

The  actual  and  necessary  expenses  of  such  officers  will 
be  refunded  to  them. 

By  order  of  Major-General  Hancock, 

FINLEY  ANDEKSON, 

Assistant  Adjutant-  General. 


APPENDIX    F. 


STATEMENT 

Showing  the  Number  of  Deposits  for  Substitutes,  Withdrawals  of 
Deposits,  and  Number  of  Substitutes  Purnished  by  the  Commit- 
tee on  Volunteering  for  Citizens  in  Anticipation  of  the  Draft,  while 
Pilling  the  Quota  of  the  County  of  New  York,  under  the  Presi- 

L  dent's  Call  dated  December  19, 1864,  for  Three  Hundred  Thou- 
sand (300,000)  Men. 


Statement. 

Deposits  for  Substitutes. 

For  one  year 84 

For  two  years 51 

For  three  years 648 


Total  deposits 783 

Substitutes  Paid. 

For  the  Army — 

For  one  year 40 

For  two  years 26 

For  three  years 488 

Total  army 554 

For  the  Navy— 

For  one  year 1 

For  two  years 10 

For  three  years 62 


Total  navy..,  73 


Total  substitutes  paid 627 

Carried  forward..,  .   627     783 


Doc.  No.  12.  426 

Brought  forward 627  783 

Withdrawals  of  Deposits. 

For  one  year . 43 

For  two  years 15 

For  three  years 98 

Total  withdrawals..  156 


Total  substitutes  paid  and  withdrawals. .  783 

Recapitulation. 

Total  number  of  deposits ....  783 

Total  number  of  substitutes  paid 627 

Total  number  of  deposits  withdrawn 156 

Total  number  of  substitutes  paid  and  deposits 
withdrawn,.,  783. 


S  T  A  T  E  M  E  N  T 


SHOWING  THE  RECEIPTS  AND  EXPENDITURES  OP  THE  COMMITTEE 
ON  VOLUNTEERING  IN  CONNECTION  WITH  THE  FURNISHING  OF 
SUBSTITUTES  FOR  CITIZENS  INT  ANTICIPATION  OF  THE  DRAFT, 
WHILE  FILLING  THE  QUOTA  OF  THE  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK 
UNDER  THE  PRESIDENT'S  CALL  DATED  DECEMBER  19,  1864,  FOR 
THREE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND  (300,000)  MEN. 


Doc.  No.  12. 


428 


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SHOWING  IN  DETAIL  THE  DAILY  OPERATIONS  OF  THE  COMMIT- 
TEE ON  VOLUNTEERING  IN  SUPPLYING  SUBSTITUTES  FOR 
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Doc.  No.  12. 


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t—  cscovcr-  oco«i—  ii^co-*t-ooc»oco-*«or-aoo 

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Doc.  No.  12. 


SOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO   o 
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOQOOOO  O.O  OOOOOOOOOOOOO    ^ 

CO 

§'  ~o  ooooooooooooooo  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o   o~o~o  o  o"o~o  o  o  o   o 
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r-jco^ooi—  i— i-^t^t^i^-t--r~ 

ost^cic^coascococococoi^^i^-ocso^ioroo^i— tr- tco       cooo»Oi— ti>->ooi^5coco    [o 

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Doc.  No.  12. 


440 


PIT 

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o  o  o  o  o  o  o 

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441 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Bounties  Paid  to  Substitutes. 

FOE  THE  NAVY. 

RECAPITULA- 
TION. 

'(junoore 

OOOOOOOO         OOOOOOOOOOO 

oooooooo      ooooooooooo 

o 

0 

0 

•ON9101M 

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5.  FOR  THREE  TEARS. 

o 
o 

Amount. 

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o  o 

0 

x 

c 

0 

o 

CO 

Amount.  No 

;; 
— 
00 

OO'OOCOOp               p  O         o---. 

0 

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FOR  ONE  TEAR. 

o 

o 

No.  Amount. 

i 

0      
.      .      .O      

•      -      •  i—  1      

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2s 

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DATE. 

Carriod  forward  

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CO   3                                              CO  ~                                   J* 

O                                                                          £2                                              -J-2 

Doc.  No.  12. 


442 


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1 

1-5 
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in 

H 
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0 

o 

cs 

Amount. 

O        O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  C  O  O  O 

o 

0 
CO 

h 

H 
W 

<J 

(6 

C^          (M  d  i—  1  CO  i—  1  1—  1  t—  1  CM  IN  •—  I  Cq  t-  (M  i—  1  lO  C^l  i—  1  i—  1  tD  CO 

00 

M 

a 

H 

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of      ::::::.-:•••:••••:• 

Io 
o 

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fe 

o 

o 
S 
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o 
& 

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1 
FOR  TWO  TEARS. 

1  i 

o 

O 

No.  Amount.  No.  Amount. 

1 

o      o    o    
o      o     o    

CM              

*    ;;;;;;;;;;  ;;;;;;:;;; 

&J 

o 
o 

V) 

to 

FOR  ONE  TEAR. 

o 

0 
Vr 

W 

No.  Amount. 

o        
o         
c-i                  

r-t               

05           

C 

o 

ft 

£     ^ 

bC^H  ^               ^ 

•D 

o    5           *-•                                   '£ 

fcH               01                                                                                                                                                              & 

fQ        fn                     Zq                                                                          "*" 

o 

443 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Recapitulation  of  Bounties   Paid  to 
Substitutes. 


DATE. 


18G4. 
October 
November 


December 


ARMY. 

NAVY. 

TOTAL. 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount. 

31  
1  .... 
3  
4 

1 

o 

1 
2 
5 

5 
9 
6 
6 
8 
4 
12 
2 
8 
5 
3 
3 
6 
5 
7 
6 
1 
10 
14 
6 
10 
6 
10 
9 
5 
4 
5 
6 
4 
3 
7 
6 
1 
1 

$000  00 
1.200  00 
600  00 
1,200  00 
3,000  00 
3,000  00 
5,400  00 
3,600  00 
3,600  00 
4,800  00 
2.400  00 
6,800  00 
1.200  00 
4,800  00 
3,000  00 
1,800  00 
1,200  00 
3,200  00 
3,000  00 
4,000  00 
3,000  00 
600  00 
6,000  00 
7,400  00 
3,200  00 
5,400  00 
3,400  00 
5,000  00 
4.800  00 
3.000  00 
2,400  00 
3,000  00 
3,600  00 
2,400  00 
1,800  00 
3,600  00 
3,200  00 
600  00 
600  00 

1 

2 
1 
2 
6 
5 
9 
6 
6 
8 
4 
12 
2 
8 
5 
3 
3 
6 
5 
7 
6 
1 
10 
14 
6 
10 
6 
10 
9 
5 
4 
5 
6 
4 
3 
7 
6 
4 
1 

$600  00 
1,200  00 
600  00 
1,200  00 
3,000  00 
3,000  00 
6,400  00 
3,600  00 
3,600  00 
4,800  00 
2,400  00 
6,800  00 
1,200  00 
4,800  00 
3,000  00 
1,800  00 
1,200  00 
3,200  00 
3,000  00 
4,000  00 
3,000  00 
600  00 
6,000  00 
7,400  00 
3,200  00 
5,400  00 
3,400  00 
6,000  00 
4,800  00 
3,000  00 
2,400  00 
3,000  00 
3,600  00 
2,400  CO 
1,800  00 
3,600  00 
3,200  00 
2,000  00 
600  00 

5 

7...    . 
9 

10  
11 

12 

14 

15  
16  
17     . 

18     . 

19  

21   ... 

22 

23  
25  
26  
28  
29  
30  
1  
2  
3  
5  
6  
7  
8  
9  
10  
12  
13  
14  
16  
16..... 
17  

rward  .  . 

3 

$1,400  00 

214 

$121,400  00 

3 

$1,400  00 

217 

$122,800  00 

Doc.  No.  12.  444 

RECAPITULATION  OF   BOUNTIES  PAID  TO  SUBSTITUTES—  Continued. 


DATE. 

ARMY. 

J 

S'AVY. 

TOTAL. 

No. 

Amount.' 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount. 

Brought  forward. 
1864. 
December  19 

214 
1 

$121,400  00 
400  00 

3 

$1,400  00 

217 
1 

$122,800  00 
400  00 

"•        20  

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

"          21  

3 

1,800  00 

3 

1  800  00 

"          22  

3 

1,000  00 

3 

1,800  00 

6 

2  800  00 

•'         23 

2 

1,200  00 

2 

1  200  00 

4 

2  400  00 

"         24 

3 

1,800  00 

3 

1  800  00 

"         26 

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

"         27..    . 

] 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

2 

1  200  00 

•'         28  

3 

1,800  00 

1 

600  00 

4 

2  400  00 

29 

3 

1,800  00 

2 

1,000  00 

5 

2  800  00 

"         30  

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

1865. 
January       4 

6 

2.800  00 

5 

9  goo  00 

"           5 

2 

1,200  00 

2 

1  200  00 

"            6  ... 

4 

2.400  00 

1 

400  00 

5 

2  800  00 

"           7  

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

'•            9 

1,800  00 

1 

1  800  00 

"          10 

1 

400  00 

1 

600  00 

2 

1  000  00 

"         11  ..    . 

2 

1.200  00 

1 

600  00 

3 

1  800  00 

'         13. 

2 

800  00 

9 

800  00 

'          14 

5 

2,600  00 

5 

2  600  00 

17  ... 

1 

600  00 

1 

200  00 

9 

800  00 

1         18  

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

'         19  

1 

400  00 

1 

400  00 

23 

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

25  .  . 

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

"         26 

1 

400  00 

1 

400  00 

"          27 

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

"          28 

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

30     . 

3 

1  800  00 

^ 

1  800  00 

"          31 

9 

1,200  00 

2 

1  200  00 

February     1 

9 

1,200  00 

2 

1  200  00 

"           2 

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

"           3     .. 

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

u            4  

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

"           7  .    . 

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

8  
9.      . 

3 
1 

1,800  00 
600  00 

1 

400  00 

4 
1 

2.200  00 
600  00 

'          10  

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

13  

1 

600  00 

1 

600  00 

14     . 

9 

1,200  00 

2 

1  200  00 

16  . 

7 

6,300  00 

6  300  00 

17  
18  

6 
4 

5,400  00 
3,600  00 

1 

600  00 

7 
4 

6,000  00 
3,600  00 

"         20  

7 

6,300  00 

1 

600  00 

8 

6,900  00 

Carried  forward  .  . 

308 

$182,600  00 

23 

$12,200  OOl 

331  1 

$194,800  00 

445  Doc.  No.  12. 

RECAPITULATION  OF  BOUNTIES  PAID  TO   SUBSTITUTES— Concluded. 


DATE. 

ARMY. 

] 

VAVY. 

rOTAL. 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount. 

Brought  forward  . 
1805. 
February    21 

308 
<) 

$182,000  00 
8,100  00 

23 
1 

$12,200  00 
900  00 

331 

10 

$194,800  00 
9,000  00 

"          •>'! 

7 

6,300  00 

7 

6,300  00 

"          21!  
•'          '24  
u           2f> 

9 
2 

3 

8,100  00 
1,800  00 
2,700  00 

1 

2 
3 

900  00 
1,800  00 
2,400  00 

10 
4 
6 

9,000  00 
3,600  00 
5,100  00 

27..    .. 

10 

8,500  00 

1 

900  00 

11 

9,400  00 

u         28..  ... 

7 

6,000  00 

2,700  00 

10 

8,700  00 

3 

2,700  00 

3 

2,700  00 

"           2 

2,700  00 

1 

900  00 

4 

3,600  00 

u            3 

3 

2,700  00 

3 

2  700  00 

"           7 

14 

12,100  00 

14 

12,100  00 

"           8 

7 

6,300  00 

1 

900  00 

8 

7,200  00 

9  
•i          10  

(i 

7 

5,400  00 
6,300  00 

1 
2 

900  00 
1,800  00 

7 
9 

6,300  00 
8,100  00 

"          11 

5  800  00 

5,800  00 

•'          13 

3 

2,200  00 

3 

2,200  00 

•'          14 

20 

18,000  00 

20 

18,000  00 

15... 

6 

5,400  00 

2 

1,800  00 

8 

7,200  00 

'•          16 

4,900  00 

6 

4,900  00 

"•           17 

5 

3  700  00 

5 

3,700  00 

"•          18  

16 

11,400  00 

1 

900  00 

17 

12,300  00 

•'          *>0 

5,800  00 

7 

5,800  00 

;l          21 

1 

900  00 

1 

900  00 

22  
23 

1 
3 

900  00 
2  700  00 

3 

2,400  00 

4 
3 

3,300  00 
2,700  00 

'•          24 

1 

600  00 

6,300  00 

8 

6,900  00 

25  

"          27      ... 

3 
9 

2,700  00 
7,600  00 

2 
1 

1,800  00 
900  00 

5 
10 

4,500  00 
8,500  00 

"          28 

5 

4  500  00 

5 

4,500  00 

u             >>f) 

1 

900  00 

1 

900  00 

30  
'•          31  
April  1  

4 

7 
5 
2 
6 
1C 

6,300  00 
4,500  00: 
1,800  00  1 
5,400  00 
14  400  00 

5 
2 
1 

1 

4,500  00 
1,800  00 
900  00 
900  00 

12 
7 
3 
7 
16 

10,800  00 
6,300  00 
2,700  00 
6,300  00 
14,400  00 

5  
6  

'•           7 

4 
4 
] 

3,100  00 
3.100  00 
900  00 

6 
3 

5,400  00 
2,700  00 

10 
7 
1 

8,500  00 
6,800  00 
900  00 

"            8 

2 

1,300  00 

2 

1,300  00 

10 

9 

5,100  00 

9 

5,100  00 

•  >          ]  i 

2 

800  00 

'I 

800  00 

"          12 

1  300  00 

•I 

1,300  00 

"          13 

'2 

800  00 

2 

800  00 

Total 

654 

$389,100  00 

73 

$56,000  00 

627 

$445,700  00 

Doc.  No.  12. 


446 


iPITULATION 

Whole 
amount. 

oooooooooooooooooooooooo 

O 

w 

M 

S» 

•ON 

"2 

0 

•< 

6 

ta 
t~ 
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^ 

a 

o 
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5 
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0* 

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d 
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d 

o 

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-  -o  •  •  o  o  •  •  o 

::::::::::::::;•   :  :    :  : 

o" 

C-a 

«» 

^ 

.  Amount.  No. 

o  •  •  •  -oo  o 

'  c*l   -   -   -   •  O*  CS   --f 

0 

W 
H 

Q 

,-H   •   .   -   •  1-H  —  1   (M 

§£ 

447 


Doc.  No.  12. 


ooooooooooooooooooooooo  oooooooooooo 

l--*OOC^O'OOOOO'CC3^OCO»«tOO2OOtOira>O    MOOmOCOOl-'— I  U3  CO  >O 


S3  O  O  O  O5  ' 


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oooooooo   ooooo 

o  o  o  o 
o  >o  >o  >o 

0 

1- 

o 

iQ 
CO 

C^l 

•  i— I   •   'CM 


Doc.  No.  12. 


448 


APITULATION 

Whole 
amount. 

o 
oo 

^H  ~t  j  —  I  -                            r-  1                       •—  •  t'-  ^  ^  1—  CS  l^  C5  C-l  C"3  C5  ^3 
^  .                              -                •                          -         -             -~  

O 

'OST 

M 

aioiUv 

o 

(M 

1-1 

At  $100. 

Lt.  :  No.  Amount. 

ooooooooooo 
ooooooooooo 
i~  -^>  ^f  i-  o  t-  cs  CM  rj  cs  o 

>o 

d 

•ra 

d 

I     C-5 
iff 

3 
3 

6 
s 

0 

£ 
6 

"3 

o 
S 

6 

0 

>re 
t— 

C-l 

o 
S 

M 

•  •  » 

O  0  ~.  O  O  O  O  O  O  0  O  O  O  O  O     O 

•  d 
+a 

DATE. 

No.  Amount.  N 

O 

!M 

£< 

cS 

2  ~ 

S 

3  -  -•  -  -aa--------  ----•-•-• 

449 


Doc.  No.  12. 


OOOOOOOOOOO3OOOOOOiOOO< 


I  00  00  >O  •*  -*  O  i 


I  O  O  O  t-  O  O  < 


)  00  O  f-^  1^-  »O  C^l  CO  < 


OOOOOOCOOOOO: 
OOOOOO^OOOOOO-' 


•  SOCNOOOOOCOr—  OrHr^C 


o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o 
oooooooooooooo 


f—  tt-vO7<IO:rcOCOi—  <(—  'CO 


ooooo 

lOOOOO 
CO  >—  1         rt 


-Hi—  ICO-*'0»t-OOO  —  C^CO 


'29 


. 


Doc.  No.  12. 


450 


eg 
PH 

02     > 


S  % 

EH 


O> 

rH 

PH 


iPITULATION 

Whole 
amount. 

OOOOOOOO        OOOOOOO"30OOOOO 

O 

"O^ 

« 

3!OqA\ 

o' 

0 

s» 

t.  No.  Amount. 

§0000 
o  oo  o 

r- 
o 

a 

3 
O 

S 
6 

OOOOOOOO              OO        O      • 

s 

•*) 

1 

rHOTN^-ir-rHrH                .  ^-H-rH-       ........ 

o 

CO 

s 

3 
O 

S 

0      O              O----OO     
13       CO                 CO-'-'COCO       

S3 

0 

6 
a 

0 

o    
•     •     -CM     

a 

o 
55 

S3 
H 

G 

=0  g                       o  b                 S 

oo  S                                   co  g                          3 

rH    O                                                    rH    3                                       S-« 

9,-s  -  -  --  -      g-  -  -  -  ---jj*.-  -  -  -  -- 

Q                                     P,                        fa 

451 


Doc.  No.  12. 


>ooooooooooooooo 
>ooooooooooooooo 

<  r— ii— I  <M  CM  I— I  C<l  1~  C-J  r— I  »O  CS  r— li— I  CO  CO 


>>  • 

^     • 

5  -• 


Doc.  No.  12. 


452 


Recapitulation   of  Premiums   Paid   for   Substi- 
tutes. 


DATE. 

ARMY. 

NAVY. 

COTAL. 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount. 

1864. 
October      .31. 

1 

$50 

1 

1 

$50 

November     1  . 

2 

100 

1 

2 

100 

3. 

1 

50 

1. 

50 

4 

2 

100 

2 

100 

5 

5 

250 

5 

250 

7 

5 

250 

5 

250 

9 

9 

450 

9 

450 

10 

6 

300 

6 

300 

11 

6 

300 

6 

300 

12. 

H 

400 

g 

400 

14 

4 

200 

4 

200 

15 

12 

570 

12 

570 

16. 

2 

100 

2 

100 

17. 

8 

400 

8 

400 

18 

5 

250 

5 

250 

19 

3 

150 

3 

150 

21. 

3 

100 

3 

100 

22. 

6 

270 

6 

270 

23 

5 

250 

5 

250 

25. 

7 

330 

7 

330 

26. 

6 

240 

6 

240 

28. 

1 

50 

1 

50 

29. 

10 

500 

10 

500 

30. 

14 

620 

14 

620 

December     1 

6 

270 

6 

270 

2 

10 

440 

10 

440 

3 

6 

280 

G 

280 

5 

10 

420 

10 

420 

6 

9 

400 

9 

400 

7. 

5 

250 

5 

250 

g 

4 

200 

4 

200 

9. 

5 

250 

5 

250 

10 

c 

300 

6 

300 

12. 

4 

200 

4 

200 

13. 

3 

150 

3 

150 

14. 

7 

290 

7 

290 

15. 

6 

260 

6 

260 

16. 

2 

100 

2 

100 

Carried  forward 

214 

$10,090 

214 

S10.090 

453  Doc.  No.  12. 

RECAPITULATION  OF  PREMIUMS  PAID  FOR  SUBSTITUTES—  Continued. 


DATE. 

ARMY. 

NAVY. 

TOTAL. 

No.       Amount. 

N'o. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount. 

Brought  forw'rd 
1864. 
December    17 

214           $10,090 

214 

3 
1 
1 
3 
6 
4 
3 
1 
2 
4 
5 
1 

5 
2 
5 

1 
3 

I 

2 
5 
2 
1 
1 
1 

1 
1 
1 

3 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
4 
1 
1 
1 
2 
7 
6 
5 

$10,090 

110 
30 
50 
150 
240 
200 
150 
50 
100 
200 
230 
50 

230 
100 
230 
50 
150 
80 
150 
70 
210 
70 
50 
30 
50 
50 
30 
50 
50 
150 
100 
100 
50 
50 
50 
50 
180 
50 
50 
50 
100 
700 
COO 
475 

3 

$110 

19.. 
--—*•            20.. 

"             21.. 
"             22.. 
23.. 
"             24.. 
"•             26 

1                   30 
1                    50 
3                  150 
3     :                90 
2                   100 
3                  150 

3 
2 

150 
100 

1 
1 
1 

2 

1 

50 
50 
50 
80 
50 

"              27.. 
'•             28.. 
"             29... 
u              30 

1                    50 
3                  150 
3                  150 

1865. 
January.  ...  4 

5     :              230 
2                   100 
4                  200 
1                    50 
3                  150 
1                    30 
2                   100 
2                    70 
5                  210 
1                    50 

5.. 
"              6.. 
'•              7.. 
9.. 
10.. 
11             11.. 
13.. 
14.. 
17.. 
:t             18 

! 

1 

30 

1 

1 

50     ! 
50     i 

; 

20 
50 

"             19.  . 
23.. 
25.. 
"             26. 

1     i                30 
1                    50 

1       :                       50 

:     i 

1 

30 

27.. 
28.. 
30.. 
31.. 
February  .    .  1  .  . 
2.. 
3.. 
41               4.. 
7.. 
"                8.. 
'•                 !).. 
10.. 
13. 
14.. 
16.. 
17.. 
18.. 

Carried  forward 

1                    50 
1                    50 
3                   150 
2     '.              100 
2                   100 
1                    50 
1                    50 
1                    50 
1                    50 
3                   150 
1                    50 
1                    50 
1                    50 
2                   100 
7                   700 
6     i               6UO 
4                  400 



i 

30 

i 

75 

301           $15,080 

22 

$975 

323 

$16,055 

Doc.  No.  12.  454 

RECAPITULATION  OF  PREMIUMS  PAID  FOR  SUBSTITUTES— Concluded. 


AKMY. 

S'AVY. 

1 

•OTAL. 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount. 

Brought  fonv'rd 
1865. 
February     20.  . 
21.. 
"            22.. 

301 

7 
9 
7 

$15,080 

700 
900 
700 

22 

1 
1 

$975 

75 
100 

323 

8 
10 

7 

$16,055 

775 
1,000 
7dO 

"            23.. 
24. 
25.. 
27.. 
28.. 
March     .  .   .1. 

9 
2 
3 
10 

7 
3 

900 
200 
300 
950 
675 
300 

1 
2 
3 
1 
3 

100 
200 
275 
100 
300 

10 
4 
6 
11 
10 
3 

1,000 
400 
575 
1,050 
975 
300 

2.. 
"               3.  . 

3 
3 

300 
300 

1 

100 

4 
3 

400 
300 

;.                    i 

14 

1  350 

14 

1  350 

8.. 
9.. 
10.. 
"             11.. 

7 
6 

7 
7 

700 
600 
700 
650 

1 
1 
2 

100 
100 
200 

8 
7 
9 

7 

'800 
700 
900 
650 

u              13.. 

3 

250 

3 

250 

•l              14.. 
•'             15 

18 
8 

1,800 
800 

2 

200 

20 

8 

2,000 
800 

'             16 

6 

550 

6 

550 

'             17 

5 

425 

5 

425 

'             18 

17 

1.400 

17 

1  400 

20.. 
1             21 

6 
1 

550 
100 

1 


100 

7 
1 

650 
100 

22.  . 
'             23 

1 
3 

100 
300 

3 

275 

4 
3 

375 
300 

24.. 

25.. 

27.. 
'             28 

1 
3 
9 
5 

75 
300 
850 
500 

7 
2 
1 

700 
2(JO 
100 

8 
5 
10 
5 

775 
500 
950 
500 

'             29 

1 

100 

1 

100 

30. 
'             31.. 
Apr  1  1.. 
3.. 
4.  . 

7 
5 
2 
6 
16 

700 
500 
200 
600 
1,600 

5 
2 
1 
1 

500 
200 
100 
100 

12 

7 
•3 
7 
16 

1.200 
700 
300 
700 
1  600 

"               5.. 

"                6.. 

"               7 

4 
4 
1 

350 
350 
100 

6 
3 

600 
300 

10 
7 
1 

950 
650 
100 

"               8 

2 

150 

2 

150 

"•              10. 

9 

600 

9 

600 

"              11.. 

2 

100 

2 

100 

12.. 

2 

150 

2 

150 

''               13 

2 

100 

2 

100 

Total0  

554 

$38,905 

73 

$6.000 

627 

$44  905 

455 


Doc.  No.  12. 


'CS 

o> 
^ 

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o 

rt 

5 

•  r-t 
09 

O 
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0> 

p 


!      ooooo      00-5000      o  o  o  o  o  o 
r4  *"  ^  ^J00 


i— I  O. 

Q 


173  cS 

o  ^ 

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Doc.  No.  12. 


45G 


TUL 
N. 


5  a 

S| 


"PS 


ooooooooo>o      ooooxaooo 


c       i-       c 


-co  i—  i    •     •  i-( 


00  O  r~  C^  CO  - 


i  CO  •*  lO  CO 


457 


Doc.  No.  12. 


._____.._        in 

t  O_  O  CO  CO  O          COCOO^TSOO^C^O 
^CO  CO          i— *  r- *          i-*  t—  O  C<lC^i-H 

t» 

C<lOOCOt~-r-CO<MCOCOCO^COT— I          <MOOr-r-lrHCOCOCNI-* 

oooooooooo    o   ooo      ooo 

OC   OOOOOOOO  O         C5OO  OOO 

oooooooooo          o.     o_o  o_  o  o  o_ 

(  t-  iO 

:::::::::::::      :::::::   :T  I 

icw^in    •    •    •    -to    •    *ift    •    •      ic  o 

r—  t- 1—     .     .     .     .  i—     •     • »—     -     -       t»  (•...,... 

COO«O-'''O--O''         COCO 

^ 

o  o  o  o  o 

C<1  r-H  i—l  I— I  1— < 

aj 

;  "cs 

?  "S 

i44U-44^-^5i        S,-  -   i  2  i  3  3  2       H 

< 


Doc.  No.  12. 


458 


CO 


O 

EH 


ee 

•s 


8- 

o 

o 

rt 


TOTAL  PAID 
SUBSTITUTES  AND 
REFUNDED. 

Amount. 

oooooooooooooocooooooco 
10  o  10  o  >o  »-o  »o  o  o  o  o  i—  o  o  »o  1.0  o  t—  *&  c-s  •**  10  o 

^6 

^.CS^^^^OiOOOOtC^CSOOO^CO^^^O^O 

i-  a 
H 

).  Amount. 

PAID  FOR  BOUNTY  AND  PREMIUMS. 

TOTAL 

AMOUNT. 
N( 

ooooooooooooooooooooooo 

PREMIUM. 

Amount. 

iO  O  iO  O  O  >O  >^i  O  O  O  O  t—  O  O  >C  »O  O  I—  '(^  ?C  -*  >O  O 

o 

^^-o.^^ooooc^c.^oo^^^o^r-o^o 

BOUNTY. 

Amount. 

oo^ooooooooooooo^ooc^ooo 

OOOOOOOOOOOC2OOOOOOOOOOO 
OC^'iOC^OO'^*:tOOOOi**<GOCs;IOOOCOC*»C<I^OOOO 

^"  t—  H   ^-^  07  cc  L'i  cc  co  -^  c^  t£  T—  '4  ^  CIT"""^  «—  t  c^"do  ^*  M   "^^ 

6 

^c,^c,lo^o^co=c^2^aoloM«^lCt-»«o 

AMOUNT 
DEPOSITED. 

Amount. 

oo   oooooooooooooooooooo 

O  O    O  t—  >O  *O  >O  O  O  O  »<"5  I—  t^.  C;  CO  »C  o  T*-*  "Xi  -^  C^  O 

(» 

d 

l-Hr-<                       *           rt  r-l 

1  o 

OK 


Doc.  No.  12 


OOOOOOOOoOOOO 
O  -*  00  Oi  O  •  i.O  O  Jrt  —  O  >£J  p  CC 

oooooooooooooo      o  o  o  o  o  o  o 

o 

COiCCOiOOCOO4COCOCsl'—  ICOCO 

i-H  I—  1                 Ol  CO  O<  rH          i—  .  Ol  CO                        f-l  CO  r—  1  CO         C<J  rl 

. 

i 

o         o 

.    .    .     -o    •    •     -     -o    •    •    -o      oo    -    -    -o 

i 

s 

<o   

r-l               ... 

j 

3OOOOOOOOOOOOO 

OOOO'OOOOOOOOO      •             *OOOOOO 

o  •—  '  ro  >rr  *t  -r  o  ic  »-t  o  o  c^  >o     -          -  c7  o  co  «c  o  CO 

0 

o> 

00 

3  CO  «5  CO  HO  1O  CO  Ol  CO  CO  Ol  i—  CO  00 

7-1 

ffl 

5:. 

•- 

OOC5OOOOOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOO 


•  o  o  o  o  o  o 


000000000000=00000000000000 


•  o  o  o  o  o  o 

•  o  o  o  o  o  o 

OC  C-J  CO  O  00  O 


!  CM  1C  f-i  CO  (M 


ooooooooooooooo 
o  •—  1  1^  o  cc  »o  r-  »"  co  j.  LO  co  'O  i.-o  o 

OO^H>O^Or-t—  C5OCOC:l--OJC;CO 

0  O  O  O  O      • 
0  -i*  -—  «O  '-0      • 
O  1C  LC  o  CS 

•  10  o    •    • 

•  O  CO       •       • 

O  O 
O  O 
CO  W 

t—  •«*  t-  SO  O  t-  -*  r-l  CO  N  i—l  r-l  CO  T—  1  I—  4 

oTuoco    . 

•     '-1    •    • 

r-l  CM 

-^cocoo^i^aocot-mcocoiococo 

rH  1~  CO   O   O        • 

•  r—  (  CN1       • 

5^1  •* 

t-  CO  C5  O  J~l  CO 


>  t—  C3  O  — <  Cl  CO  -+  to  l~  OO  iT5  O  . 


,  CO  -*  O  «0  IT-  C5  O 


Doc.  No.  12. 


460 


RECAPITULATION  OF  ALL  TOTALS—  Continued. 

TOTAL  PAID 
SUBSTITUTES  AND 
REFUNDED. 

Amount. 

o      o      oo      oooooooooooooooooo 

Jp—          C-l                  C<>                                                                               1—  <  *+  rH          r—  i                          f^ 

6 

& 

oo 

E->  ® 
§1 

Amount. 

o      o    o    oo      o    •    •    •    • 

(ft          .... 
.... 

PAID  FOR  BOUNTY  AND  PREMIUMS. 

i  ;  >  :  "  J 

w 
M 

H 
O 
H 

AMOUNT. 

No. 

0        0 
O         lO 

e<r     r-T 
ce 

O  O 

o  o  o  o 

t~»  >O  CO  1O 

oo  o  Tt<  o 

ooooooooooooo 

PREMIUM. 

Amount. 

0        0 

o      o 

0  O 

CM 

o  o  o  o 
r—  ic  co  o 

ooooooooooooo 

0 

CO         CO 

o      o 
cT     <—  ^ 

_.- 

BOUNTY. 

Amount. 

<=>  o 

0  O 

oo  o 

§000 
ooo 
oc  <o  -^  o 

ooooooooooooo 
pooooo  =  ;=goopo 

o 

0        CO 

...-•- 

AMOUNT 
DEPOSITED. 

Amount. 

o      ooo      o          o      o.oooooooooo      o 

1 

X         I—  1  C<«  C<1         iM                i—  I         i—  1      -  O  CO  O  35  ?<<  N  CO  —  '  t-l         -H 

S3 

H 

ft 

c3          
^      ^4  ir<i  co'    '  o  ID^  od         -••••"-:--•:•••-'•'-• 

<2'<o                                                                        ^ 

0        fl                                                                                 ^ 

PQ         ^                                                                                                   •      fc( 

461 


Doc,  No.  12. 


ppppvopo«;oooo>noooopo    -oopoo»cooop>o»no      o 
CM  co  co  eo  10  o  -«j<  oo^  as  «s  °°.— •  t~.c^. °, **•  0.=^     •  co  o^o  o  i-*_—  •«*  a  -*  oo  co  PH  -* 
)Ot— i— i-^so»— 'Oco^co         .'cooot-c7:t— coocTo  o"r- J  CM*  r~ 

I— ^OCOCOQOCOr— ICO^CCO  i— I      •  »O  00  t—  C5  00  T(l  •—!  O  t>-  t^-  uO  CO  00 

<  -M  r^  r-l  rt  •  r-l  CO  r-l  CM  I— I 

QO        O  O  O  O  O  O  O  OO  Q  O  «B      -O        O      -O  •        O  >fl  O  p  p  ifliO  >O  O 

c<T         r-T 

I  •*  T— I  CM  CO  CM  CM  CM  r-l       •  I— I          I— I       •  I— I  •          r-l  I— I  —  r-l  i— I  CM  00  5C  I 

oo         'OO    -ooomooppiopioppp    •    •POOPPPOOC;>OOP^ 

gs      '-l?0^  'tr,q!0r.^rc;;>,^,°0'~".'0,l^':;l'^0,  '  "°,0,°.q>,>0,'^.c?,'p,lo,clcl'0,< , 

•  O  ^       •  l~-  ^  O  1^-  O   .^  O  O  I>-  »O  t~  OOO       •       •»OPOOiOiOOOlOCMO»OO 

•i— i  CM  •ooo-^ooot-P-^'Oi— 'pco-Hfco  •  -Tiioot-or-copooomt-t-i-H 
•oo  -OOPPPPOPPPPOPO  •  -OPPOOOOOOOOPP 

ift 

CM      'CXJ^O^OOPt^P^O— JpCO-^ICO 

^So    •      ppioPPPPOP>oo>co 

T  P  O  l^  O  t^  C>         p  up  P  p  ! 

~  ]  ^        j 

«  CM  CO  CM  CM  CO  "  i-H  CM  CM  r-l  \ 

::::::::::::::::::::::::::    ? 

!    1    I    '.'.'.    '.'.'.'.'.'.    '.'.'.'.'.    '.    '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.       ? 

M  C»  C-1  '-' " '"*  '  """ 


Doc.  No.  12. 


462 


p 

«• 

O         >OOiO^OOiCOOiAiCOOOOOOOOOO 

CM     rjSt*MSot»iooi>"»-oooc5^iooSoo 

t—          O-^"^2f-H-^rO^CC7OCDOw5C5C^OCC^-»C3-^fC5^ 

o 

0 

B  ^  Q 

a 

£3 

*         OGCOOCOC^OO^HC'^GD^'^^^ClOi-HC^OO         CO        I-H 

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1         r**                        i-*                 r—t                 rH  C1^ 

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PH   ^  g 

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5-£  p 

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0         I-IC5CT=;CCX?=I'--;00'0>«-^  —  Xr-liOC<lC<l-*~J 

CO 

p 

00 

GQ 

co 

!>• 

g| 

"S 

s 

ia      ooo«aoou-5ooifloooo      oo      o      o 
«—  <       ooocMOor^i-^or—  t^o*o»o       ciic       o       o 

ff^         O  ^  O  i—  '  O  COO^OOsOCS^^s*         OO  ^J*         O         O 

• 
o 

CO 

o 

O        *••  >O  C^  CS  ^  CO         i—  t  rH  t—  t  t—  13                            O3         C^         rH 

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3  X 

s 

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to 

lOOOOOOOOOO 


•oooooooo 


oooooooooooooooooooo 


O  O  O  O  O  O  C  ' 


<c<ir-?ot-«e>ot—  rHsoiiso 


i  os  m  i—  i  cc  cc  oo 


co  •*'  >o  i-  GC  e;  o  —  —  '  n  •*  is  —  t-  o   o  —  i  s<  eo  - 


;  o  —  —  '  n  •*  i 

CO  « 


A  P  P  E  N  D'l  X    G. 


Complete  List  of  Persons  who  Deposited  Money  with  the  Commit- 
tee on  Volunteering  for  the  purpose  of  Procuring  Substitutes  in 
Anticipation  of  the  Draft,  under  the  President's  call  of  December 
19,  1864,  for  Three  Hundred  Thousand  (300,000)  Men,  from  the 
28th  of  September,  1864,  to  the  close  of  Eecruiting  on  the  12th  of 
April,  1865  ;  showing  the  Registered  Number,  Date  cf  Deposit, 
Name,  Residence,  Ward,  and  District  of  Depositor,  Years  of  Ser- 
vice Deposited  for,  Amount  leposited,  lisposition  of  Deposit— 
whether  paid  to  Substitute  or  Refunded  to  Depositor— with  date 
of  Payment. 


465 


Doc.  No.  1 2. 


^  ^    -.    w    -.    — ' 

<  c^  i~  T— i      co  •*  -*       in  -H  o  o  id 

H-l   •*-  .^H     r-I     i-^  '^5 

o  S«<5  o  o 

o  2_j§  9 S  a 

"o  .0.6  b     .bob     p.b.b.b.b 

3  JO  co  i— i  ^11    "       "    e>s  "  lib 

.2  0^ 
i 

QOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOpOOOOO 

ff .     "S 

gog 

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p  •   •   •  S  «       .   .  g  ®  aj 

•  ^     .  ^-  c«  .     .  _r~  t/j  co  ^,  02  aa     .     .     .  o 

•-fJ^S    •£o««.S52 

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_____  °  <3     !*3 

0J°         I 

'°N   PW9?8J"9H    j 


Doc.  No.  12. 


466 


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Doc.  No.  12. 


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CO  CO         CO         JO 

t-Tof     oT     1-^° 


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>     > 
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rscot—  QOC5Or4cO'*>O'-<cos^rot—  coi--aooiO  —  f 


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Doc.  No.  12. 


468 


>,     ca*Q 

CS         COCO         0                      COCO 

CDCOco5cO-JcO                            co! 

®«l»i* 

S3  ~  S..  S  3  s  3  ~  3 

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o      o  o      o              o  o 

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TO 


DEPOSITORS  FOR  SUBSTITUTES, 


$450  for  One  Tear, 

Reg.  No. 
Atlix,  Thomas  F 148 


$430  for  Two  Years. 
Andrews,  Andreas 173 

$675  for  Two  Tears. 

Atkinson,  Richard 426 

Ackerman,  Henry 606 

$650  for  Three  Tears. 

Atwater,  W.  H 16 

Atwater,  J.  C. 17 

Andrews,  John  B 58 

Allerton,  Archibald  II 140 

Alden,  H.  N 266 

$1,000  for  Three   Tears. 

Andresen,  John 419 

Arcularius,  P.  E 446 

Arcularius,  Jr.,  A.  M 447 

Allen,  Ethan 491 

Auchincloss.  W.  S 512 

Andrews,  George  H 648 

Ailing,  Jehiel  S 671 

Anthon,  William  H 675 

Adler,  Seligman 726 

Aherns,  Martin  W 753 

Amerman,  Richard 765 


$220  for  One  Tear. 

Reg.  NO. 

Bishop,  James  A 104 

Bennett,  Valentine 357 


$450  for  One  Tear. 

Barney,  John  M 634 

Bloom'fleld,  John  J 691 

Barrett,  Patrick.  , 769 

Brownson,  Theodore  R 777 


$430  for  Two  Tears. 

Bronner,  Leopold 122 

Benedict,  James  H 132 

Bloodgood,  John  H 222 


$675  for  Two  Tears. 

Bostwick,  Henry  A 449 

Busick,  Samuel  H 689 

Bagg,  Robert 729 


$650  for  Three  Tears. 

Boorman ,  J.  Marcus 2 

Black,  William  H 8 

Bishop,  D.  W 14 

Bishop,  Thomas  A 15 

Baker,  Edmund  S 31 

Banner,  Cornelius  A 35 

Blatchford,  Samuel  A 81 

Bryson,  Peter  M 101 

Barbour,  Thomas 112 


Doc.  No.  12. 


494 


Reg.  No. 

Bliss.  Dallett 126 

Brown,  Walston  H 133 

Beebe,  Robert  H 138 

Butterworth,  John  F 160 

Byers,  John 214 

Benkard,  John  P 239 

Bradford,  Jr.,  Nathaniel  G 240 

Brand,  William  Edward 258 

Brown,  Thomas  H 291 

Bennett,  Daniel.  B 299 

Bechstein,  Frederick 301 

Bechstein,  August  C 302 

Burgoyne,  Theodore 305 

Brinckerhoff,  William 314 

Brown,  Lewis  M 322 

Bostwick,  Richard  C 362 

Bostwick.  Henry  A 369 

Bussing.  John  S 396 

Bailey,  Lewis 398 


:  $1,000  for  Three   Years. 

Bell,  Christopher  M 360 

Becker.  Henry 378 

Boyle,  Edward 382 

Bleecker.  William  S 383 

Baker,  Thomas  E  405 

Brevoort.  James  R 412 

Brownell,  Silas  B 421 

Ball,  EliasM 433 

Byrne.  Ezra  V 436 

Bigalow,  James 440 

Blewitt,  Michael 474 

Beecher,  John  S 477 

Boardman,  Daniel  F 513 

Braker.  George 510 

Baker,  Edwin  M 527 

Buckley,  Franklin 537 

Bussing,  Abraham 538 

Brown,  Rev.  Abbott 558 

Brown,  Melville 559 

Baker,  Jeremiah  S 567 

Belcher,  George  A 583 

Burk,  Lawrence 586 

Blauvelt,  James  W 597 

Bogart,  Henry  S 598 

Bucking.   Henry 609 

Brown,  James  Van  Buren 612 

Boyd,  James  M 622 

Bai-bor,  Marshall 624 

Bates,  Joseph  F 626 

Birkbeck,  George 630 

Brien,  Henry 637 

Benkard,  Henry  R 645 

Burr,  Heman 651 

Bagg,  Robert 660 

Bloomticld,  John  J 663 


Reg.  No. 

Brown,  Philip 679 

Bolte,  John 714 

Braddick,  Jesse  A 732 

Black.  William  D 735 

Brandies,  Rudolph 738 

Beardsley.  George 740 

Bagg,  Robert 739 

Bill,  Richard 743 

Brower,  Edwin  C 751 


$220  for  One]  Year. 

Cooper,  Peter 83 

Cooper,  Peter 84 

Couillard,  Israel  C 123 

Cox,  Kenyon 211 

Crane,  Charles  A 275 

Coffee,  Thomas  H 356 

Cooper,  Edward 408 


j$450/or  One  Year. 

Carroll,  Francis  P  .............  441 

Cross,  John  ...................  519 

Campbell,  Samuel  ............  719 

Collins,  Jesse  .................  773 


«*.j> 
$430  for  Two  Fears."?® 

Charlier,  Eli  ..................  117 

Caldwell,  Stephen  ...........  170 

Coggeshall,  Edwin  W  .........  176 

Coggeshall,  Charles  T  .........  175 

Cobb,  Edmund  P  ..............  226 


$675  for  Two  Years. 
Curtin,  Daniel 723 

$650  for  Three  Years. 

Cooper,  Edward 28 

Casswell,  William  H 38 

Clark,  George 62 

Clark.  Cyrus 67 

Cornell,  Charles  G 74 

Case,  Alfred  L 77 

Carpenter.  Josiah 120 

Contoit,  Charles  H 213 


495 


Doc.  No.  12. 


•Reg.  No. 

Campbell.  Robert  R 217 

Cryder.  William   Wetmore 219 

Cook,  George  J 234 

Cook,  Eilvvard  M 235 

Combs,  Richard    C 248 

Covill,  Edward  S 250 

Coggeshall,    Walter 256 

Cornell,  John   B 269 

Cornell  William  W 270 

Cornell,  Birdcall 271 

Chittenden,  Charles  M 283 

Cooper,  Jacob. 284 

Carter,  Walter 293 

Carter,   Peter 294 

Carter.  Jr.,  Robert 295 

Corson,  Cornelius 311 

Cronin,  John  B 317 

Corbitt,  Joseph 373 


$1,000  for  Three   Yearn. 


Curtis.  Benjamin  L 277 

Gary,  Joseph  C 339 

Cook.    Michael 355 

Chikls,  Henry  A 380 

Churchill,  Franklin  H 404 

Carl,  Edward  M 437 

Currie,  Charles. P 457 

Crocker,  Charles  G 463 

Clement,  George  A 466 

Carpenter,  (Jeorge  W 467 

Cock,  George  H 480 

Cock,  Benjamin  H 481 

Concklin.  Thomas  L 484 

Cotheal,  William 495 

Craft,  W.  H  507 

Cooper,  Washington  L 515 

Cromwell,  Jr..  Daniel 524 

Cheney,  Alfred  C 554 

Coulan,  Charles  E 563 

Corwin,  Henry  B 585 

demons,  N.  Huntington 592 

Chauncey,  Frederick 641 

Cox,  Charles 643 

Coly,  Luther  H 648 

Culgin,  James 657 

Cahill,  John 665 

Colgate,  William G66 

Campbell,  Samuel 692 

Cohn,  Moses 700 

Cnrtin.  Daniel 718 

Chandler,  Seth  D 737 

Clark,  James  B 746 

Cheney,  Charles 749 

Clement.  Frederick  B 750 

Corbitt,  Virgil  P 755 


§450  for  One  Year. 

Reg.  No. 
Davidson,  Henry 697 


$•130  for  Two  Years. 
Dunbar,  James  M lio 

$675  for  Two  Years. 

Deeves,  Richard 584 

Daly,  Daniel 720 

$650  for   Three   Years. 

Dohm,  Charles  F.  A 32 

Davis.  James  Whyte 34 

Decker.  William  H 64 

De  Forrest,  W.  T 89 

Douglas,  David IIS 

Davis,  S.  C.  H 171 

Delarnater,  C.  H 178 

Davis,  Thomas  J 203 

Douglass,  George 223 

Dun,  Robert  G 224 

Dey,  Jr..  Anthony 227 

De  Peyster,  Nicholas 225 

Downey,  John 251 

Dalrymple,  John 261 

Dederick,  Zachariah 272 

Davispn,  Edward  F 303 

Del  Pino,  Marcos 323 

$1,000  for   TJ.ree  Years. 

Dorsett,  Robert 238 

Delafu-ld,  Lewis  L 336 

Dallett,  Michael  F 448 

Downing,  Samuel 450 

Davis,  William  H 451 

Drake,  Simeon  J 473 

Dockstader,  Theodore  G 516 

Duscnbury,  W.  F 521 

Davis,  Dewitt  C 540 

Dornbush,  William 545 

De  Luze,  Charles  H 560 

De  Luze,  Alfred  F 561 

De  Luze,  Francis  0 562 

Doreinus,  John  C 596 

Dalley,  John 625 

Downes,  James  E 683 

Deiderich.  Robert  M 687 

Donald,  Henry 693 


Doc.  No.  12. 


496 


Reg.  No. 

Dennerker.  Charles  W 703 

Daly,  Daniel 716 

Dickinson,  Edward  A 724 

Darling,  Charles  W 731 

Donnelly.  Edward  C 752 

Dick.  William 759 

Delafield,  Jr.,  Edward 770 

Dbrrian,  David  L.  G 774 


E 


$220  for  One  Ye:ir. 

Eichler,  Ludwig Ill 

Emerson,  Henry 192 

Eagelson,  Alexander  M 230 


$650  for  TJiree  Years. 

Easton,  Charles 40 

Easton.  Alfred  H 41 

Emmett,  Thomas  A 69 

Easton,  Charles  A 114 


$1,000  for  Three  Years. 

Earle,  John  H 493 

Edwards,  Robert  T 652 

Earle,  Mortimer  L 681 


;$450  for  One  Year. 
Fitzpatrick,  Edward 696 

$430  for  Two  Years. 

Floyd,  Jr.,  John  G. 85 

Farrell,  William  11 1P4 

$650  for  Three  Years. 

Faber,  G.  W 27 

Ferris,  Edwin 30 

Fanshawe,  Henry  A 56 

Fonlke,  .lr.,  Pierre  L 57 

Frankfield.  Adolph  A 105 

Fatman,  Solomon  J 116 

Frith,  Lewis  Edward 188 


Reg.  No. 

Fay,  S.  W 212 

Fellows,  James 221 


$1,000  for  Three  Years. 

Francis,  Charles  E 350 

Furniss,  Leon 384 

Fearing,  Charles  F 439 

Floyd,  James  R 490 

Fackler.  David  P 631 

Fink,  Diederich 636 

Follansbee,  George  W 557 

Ferdon,  Samuel  B 578 

Frye,  Frederick  B 579 

Fox,  John 656 

Farrar,  George  D 745 


$220  for  One  Year. 

Green,  David  C 153 

Gidney,   Charles 359 

Gerauder,  Ambrose 363 


$450  for  One  Year, 
Griswold,  Charles  W 779 

$650  for  Three   Years. 

Gebhard,  W.  H 9 

Gray,  Bryce 44 

Giles,  Frederick  A 65 

Grier,  George  B 76 

Grinnell,  George  B 191 

Green,  Joseph 312 

Grant,  Duncan  A 333 

Guental,  Louis 334 

Gardner,  Samuel  G 353 

$1.000  for  Three  Years. 

Griffin.  George  H 343 

Griffin,  Edward  P 349 

Goldenberg.  Levi 425 

Gray,  John  C 453 

Garretson,  John  J 523 

Greenleaf,  A.  Warren 644 

Green,  Andrew  H 650 

Graham,  John  S 673 

Gere,  Collins 678 


497 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Gnyon,  Emile 727 

Gould,  Jr.,  Robert  S 764 


H 


$220  for  One  Year. 

Hall,  Charles  H 13 ' 

Holmes,  Isaac  H 90 

Halm,  William  L 119 

Haight,  Daniel 152 

Hirsch,  Herman... 193 

Hard,  Clarence  C 253 


$450  for  One  Year. 

Hillier,  John  H C85 

Huff,Levi , ,  734 


$430  for  Tvco  Years. 

Hartshorn,  Edwin  A 136 

Houghton,  Elijah  A 143 


$650  for  Three   Years. 

Havemeyer,  James 5 

Havemeyer,  H.  C 6 

Hendricks,  M 10 

Hendricks,  H 18 

Havemeyer,  H 21 

Harris,  John  E 45 

Holmes,  William  A 48 

Holmes,  Eldad 49 

Hasbrook,  Price  W 63 

Hyslop,  George  L 68 

Hughes,  Dixon  G 70 

Halsted,  Robert 91 

Hamersly,  Louis  C 93 

Hamersly,  James  H 94 

Hoff,  William  M 139 

Hall,  Edward  B 145 

Hosford,  Henry  E 154 

Humbert,  Augustus 155 

Halsey,  George  A 177 

Hendricks,  Isaac 184 

Heppenheimer,  Frederick 189 

Herriot,  J.  Goshen, 190 

Heath,  William  C 200 

Herriot,  Warren 205 

Hays,  Jacob 206 

Hays,  Alexander  M. .  .* 207 

Henry,  Lewis  B 236 

32 


Reg.  No 

Hart,  Augustus  H 279 

Honlg,  Henry 309 

Howland,  Meredith 318 

Hall,  Charles 340 

Herrick,  Charles  K 346 

Haws,  George  Elias 379 

Hanford,  George  F 394 


$1,000  for  Three    Years. 

Hughes,  Jr.,  William 344 

Hamm,  Frederick 366 

Hawkins,  George  H 375 

Havemeyer,  Casper 401 

Hewitt,  Abraham  S 409 

Hartshorn,  Richard  B 414 

Hutchinson,  William  J 423 

Hardy,  Frank 442 

Hubbs,  William  N 469 

Haig,  James  B 471 

Hawley,  Hf-nry  E 476 

Hardy,  John  A. 485 

Hoe,  Arthur  M 500 

Hoe,  Richard  M 526 

Hull,  Joseph  J 534 

Hand,  Clifford  A ...  539 

Holmes,  Stephen  F 542 

Hedden,  _ Josiah '. 547 

Hart,  James ....  570 

Haddock,  John  W 595 

Hardenbrook,  William  A 603 

Harvey,  Willard 604 

Hendricks,  Joshua 619 

Hendricks,  Edmund 620 

Henry.  Richard  M 623 

Herrick,  Elias  J 629 

Hulse,  Elbrige  W 631 

Hale,  Cyrus  K 647 

Hotchkiss,  Thomas  H 654 


$650  for  Three   Years. 

Irwin,  Jr..  Richard 330 

Irwin,  Alexander  P 331 


$1,000. for  Three  Years. 

Isaacs,  William  M 472 

Ives,  Frederick  E 479 

Isaacs,  Myer  S 506 

Ives,  George  E 661 

Ingersoll,  James  H 747 


Doc,  No.  12. 


498 


$650  for  Three  Years. 

Reg.  No. 

Jacquelin,  John  H 12 

Jones,  James  M 128 

Johnson,  Woolsey 202 

Johnson,  James  G 210 

Joseph,  Laurens 259 


§1,000  for  Three   Tears. 

Jones,  Jay  Jarvis 347 

Johnson,  "Servetus  F 395 

Jones,  Frederick  C 429 

Judson,  Charles  G 458 

Johnson,  Cornelius  S 494 

Jarvis,  Jr.,  Nathaniel 496 

Jersey,  Jacob  B , 498 

Jewett,  George  L 541 

Jacobi,  Abraham  573 

Jones,  Edward  R 581 

Jenkins,  Jr.,  William  S 614 

Jenkins,  A.  S 615 

Jacobus,  Samuel  M 621 


$220  for  One  Year. 
Koelsch,  August 364 

$450  for  One  Year. 
Karr,  Frank  D 725 

$650  for  Three  Years. 

Kinnior,  Thaddeus  C 61 

Kuh.  Isaac 88 

King,  Edward 115 

Kayne,  Alfred 265 

Kemp,  Edward 286 

Kemp,  George 287 

Kingsland,  Jr.,  Ambrose  C 297 

$1,000  for  Three  Years. 

Knapp,  Nathaniel  A 341 

Kemble,  Peter 358 


Reg.  No. 

Kerksieg,  Erich 444 

Krackowizer,  E 459 

Kutter,  Gustavus 564 

Kelly,  Jr.,  Eli 568 

Kendrick,  Charles  H 616 

Kemeys,   Edward 658 

Kayser,  Henry 674 

Kernochan,  James  P 682 

Keary,  Patrick  J 728 


$450  for  One  Year. 
Lemaire,  Isaac  H 715 

$430  for  Two  Years. 

Lemon,  Robert 254 

Lambert,  William 273 

$650  for  Three  Years. 

Locke,  W.  H 3 

Lockwood,  J.  B 4 

Lewis,  JohnF 22 

Leroy,  Thomas  Otis 37 

Lyon,  John  H 156 

Lombard,  Josiah  S 157 

Lippincott,  Charles  A 159 

Lieber,  Emil  F 167 

Lockwood,  Le  Grand 308 

Lorillard,  George  L 329 


$1,000  for  Three  Years. 

Lewis,  Charles  V 377 

Lawrence.  Emlen  X 434 

Lasak,  Edgar  F 461 

Lasak,  George  W 462 

Lyon,  Robert  S 464 

Lockwood,  George  R 483 

Landon,  Thomas  H 488 

Lawrence,  Cyrus  J 504 

Lockwood,  William 532 

Luckemeyer,  Edward 565 

Luhden,  Jacob 566 

Levi,  Joseph  C 680 

Lemaire,  IsaatfH 709 

Lemaire,  Martin  H 736 


499 


Doc.  No.  12. 


M 

$220  for  One  Year. 
Reg 
Merrill,  George  

No. 
75 
281 
337 

686 
698 
708 
763 
771 
780 
782 
783 

161 
197 

198 

668 

24 
25 
33 
39 
52 
72 
141 
140 
165 
172 
185 
196 
241 
255 
260 
298 
315 
332 

$1,  000  for  Three  Years. 

Re 
Murphy,  Robert  H.  G. 

B.  No. 

316 
342 

'576 

Mehrbach,  Moses  

Murphy.  Samuel  0  A 

Millbank,  James  C  

Mead,  William  S 

406 
411 

Morrison,  Henry  , 

March,  Edwin  P 

$450  for  One  Tear. 
Moore.  'John  

Moore,  W.  H.  H  

417 

Mohun,  Philip  

445 

456 
460 
486 
499 

Martin,  Runyon  W  

Murray,  P.  C  

Moynan,  George 

Merkent,  Abram  

Miller,  Philip  S 

Moore,  Henry  

McBride,  Jr.,  William 

501 
489 
508 
509 
511 
517 

McChesney,  John  M  

McBrien,  Charles 

Mapes,  John  A  

Mitchell,  Edward 

Murray.  John  

Mitchell,  Cornelius  B 

McGrath.  James  

Morgan,  William. 

Murphy,  John  J  

Muller,  Wilhelm 

$430  for  Two  Yearn. 
Many,  Edward  F  

McMartin,  Archibald  

.  520 

Macv,  Jr.,  Francis  H  

522 
523 
529 

Macv,  Jr.,  Charles  A  

Morris,  Charles  E 

Mead,  Jr.,  Edwin 

571 

Manley,  Adoniron  J  

Miles,  Charles  E.  . 

580 

Murray,  Cyrus  J  

McCafferty,  Jeremiah 

582 

$675  for  Two  Years. 
Miles,  Charles  E  

Moore,  Thomas  S  .  .  . 

589 

Millbank,  James  C  

635 
639 
653 
662 
669 
670 
721 
748 
760 

186 

455 

399 
.  400 

Merrall,  William  J  

Miller,  George  M  

Mitchell,  Moses  .  . 

$650  for  Three   Years. 
Mitchell  Jr    Samuel  A.        ... 

McNeil,   John  

McClave,  John  

Mitchell,  Grove  P  

Mullane,  John  

Monroe,  Elbcrt  B  

N 

$220  for  One    Year. 

Moller,  Geor<re  H  

McLean  John  S    

"Marshall,  Edmund  C            .... 

Macy,  Francis  C         .... 

Marie,  Peter  

Murphy,  John  J  

Marshal,  Albert  A  

Mullany,  William  

Morrison,  John  G  

Miller,  Jr.,  Daniel  S        

$675  for  Two  Years 
Nordlingcr,  Jacob  D  

Mansell,  Abraham  

Moday,  Christian  El  

Miller,  Augustus  F  
Miller,  Charles  A      

Matthcwson,  Park  

Miller  Alexander 

$650  for  Three  Years. 

Nordlinger,  Jacob  D  
Nordlinger,  Henry... 

Mills  John  E 

335 
389 
367 
385 
403 

Millbank,  Samuel  W  

Moore,  George  G  

Merrall,  William  J  

Millbank.  Albert  J.., 

Doc.  No.  12. 


500 


$1,000  for  Three  Years. 

Reg.  No. 

Nielson,  H.  J.  A 237 

Newborg,  David  L 420 

Newstadt,  Louis   VV 431 

Nordlinger,  Henry 454 

Nathan,  Robert  W 482 

Nash,  George  W 543 

Ne vi  tis,  J  ames 577 

Newcombe,  H.  Victor 772 


$220  for  One  Tear.   . 
Olmstead,  Frederick 278 

§450  for  One  Year. 
Officer.  John 741 

$430  for  Two  Years. 

O'Connor,  Thomas 169 

Oelhof.  Adam 31!) 

$350  for  Three  Years. 

Ortigies,   John 130 

Osgbod,  William  H 183 

$1,000  for  Three   Years. 

Ogilvie,  Clinton Oil 

Oakley,  William  H 695 

O'Gonnan,  Richard 706 


$220  for  One  Year. 
Putzel,  Michael 87 

$450  for  One  Year. 

Palmer,  Chester  W 712 

1'endle.ton,  W.  S 758 

Patterson,  John  M 762 


$430  for  Two  Years. 

'.  Reg.  No. 

Penfold,  Jr.,  Edmond 102 

Polhamus,  Jr.,  H.  A 108 

$675  for  Two  Years. 
Pell,  Walden 387 

$650  for  Three  Years. 

Parsons,  William  B 1 

Platt.  Samuel  R 36 

Pell.  Richard  vi 59 

Price,  Joseph  M 82 

Penfold,  William  H 92 

Plantun.  John  R 135 

Palmer.  Henry 194 

Pratt.  Adam 22!» 

Pettigre  w,  Robert.  H 231 

Pettigrew,  James  H 232 

Platt,  John  R 326 

Peabody,  Joseph 327 


$1,000  for  Three  Years. 

Pancoast,  George 29fi 

Pagenstetcher,  R 443 

Parish,  John  H 525 

Perkins,  H.  C 533 

Paul,  James 555 

Pfeifer,  John  Adam 605 

Peyton,  George 688 

Paiil,  Jr.,  Alexander 699 

Pettibone,  Augustus 701 

Pyne,  Percy  R 710 

Platt,  Spencer  C 744 

Pentz,  John  II 767 


$220  for  One  Year. 

Randell.  Charles  E 125 

Ritch,  Walter  K 352 


$450  for  One  Year. 

Robbins,  William 733 

Russell,  George 766 


501 


Doo.  No.  12. 


$430  for  Two  Tears. 

Reg.  No. 
Roper,  Charles  F 289 


$650  for  Three  Years. 

Ridaback.  James  H 26 

Roome,  W.  H 29 

Randell,  Charles  H 47 

Redmond,  James 51 

Raymond,  John  Bradford 71 

Remvick,  Edward  S 86 

Richmond,  Archibald  M 95 

Russell,  William  A : 121 

Robertson,  James  L 129 

Risley,  Benjamin  W 142 

llyon,  John  R 144 

Raberg,  Jr.,  Charles  II 174 

Reisig,  Richard 179 


$1,000  for  Three  Years. 

Requa.  James  M 228 

Rein,  Philip , 348 

Rosenbaum,  Albert  S :-!5l 

Rosenstook,  Samuel  W 424 

Randell,  James 428 

Ray,  George  W 408 

Ross,  William  G. ' 475 

Raynor,  Benjamin  F 487 

Romanic.  Benjamin  F 503 

Raynor,  William  H 514 

Roe,  Livingston 5. '50 

Uapallo,  Charles  A 544 

Richards,  Daniel  W 549 

Rich,  Alexander 5915 

Robinson,  Frederick  M 591 

Kiddie,  Jr.,  James (517 

Ruben,  Simon 707 

Rivarde,  Peter  A 708 


$220  for  One  Year. 

Sanimis,  John  S 7i> 

Stout,  Xathaniel  R 9ii 

Stanbury,  Daniel lo:; 

Secombe.  William  W 220 

Storms,  William  J 233 

Stine,  Louis 274 

Stevenson,  Ninian 288 


$450  for  One  Year. 

Reg.  No. 

Schalk,  Carl 416 

Smith,  George  R 4(55 

Skidmore,  William  A 613 

Stone,  Lucien  B (564 

Smith,  Alexander  11 730 


S430/br  Two  Years. 

Synis,  Samuel  R 147 

Stiger,  E.  Morris 243 

Sears,  William  A 280 

Squire,  James  H 374 


§675  for  Two  Years. 

Stiger,  Adam  S 244 

Stetson,  Charles  A 392 

Seymour,  William  L .     .717 


$650  for  Three   Years. 

Smith,  James  W 2.'! 

Slote,  Daniel 515 

Slote,  Henry  L 55 

Slotc,  Charles  H (i() 

Secor,  Nelson oo 

Shays,  Edward  L 73 

Smith ,  William  C 78 

Sherman,  W.  Watts 9(5 

Schweyer,  Adolph 100 

Schweyer,  Edward 107 

Kernel.  George 124 

Smith,  James  T 131 

Khattuck,  Luther  T 137 

Sani'ord,  Samuel  B 151 

Schledorn,  Charles 158 

Spiegelberg,  Levi 103 

See,  .Richard  s 100 

Steinway,  William 181 

Stein  way,  Albert 182 

Skinner,  Horace  C, 215 

Spring,  Anuisa 218 

Stewart,  James  L 242 

Soher,  Joseph 247 

Sheldon,  Isaac  E 202 

Schermerhorn,  Jr.,  C.  S 204 

Sloane,  John 208 

Scoville,  Thomas  L 2S5 

Smith.  George  W.  V   2!>0 

Storrs,  Joseph  W 30i> 

Speyer.  George 304 

Stevens,  Frederick  W 313 

Suiffin,  John  A 320 


Doc,  No,  12, 


502 


Reg 
Starr  William  S    

.No. 
361 
371 

257 
345 
365 
370 
381 
402 
407 
418 
422 
427 
430 
432 
470 
518 
535 
550 
551 
572 
576 
588 
590 
607 
618 
633 
640 
646 
649 
659 
672 
677 
690 
702 
704 
713 
761 
778 

354 

$650  for  Three   Years. 
Keg.  No. 
Taylor,  Alfred  W  19 

Spencer  Charles  S  

$1,000  for  Three   Tears. 

Qol  f    Frl  wn  ivl 

Timpson,  Theodore  

.     4(i 

Taber,  Henry  M  

.     80 

Thompson,  Eugene  

127 

Thouron,  Emanuel  A  

180 

Sniffin,  Elisha  

Tooker,  Gabriel  M  

?45 

Samory,  Nnma  J  

Townsend,  Edward  M  

.  282 

Taylor,  Joseph  B  

307 

Townsend,  E.  H.  L  

,  325 

Smith,  Benjamin  D  

§1,000  for  Three   Years. 
Taylor,  William  L  

.  324 

Smith,  Edward  F  .... 

Schlesinger,  Frederick  G  

Swift,  Foster  

Thompson,  Edwin  

.  390 

Terry,  Eliphalet  

393 

Sv  Charles  W 

Tattle,  Charles  A  

478 

Tyson,  Washington  L  

50? 

Sinlth  Morton  B 

Taylor,  John  J  

.  574 

Trowbridge,  Benjamin  A  

.  599 

Scott  John  M 

Trowbridge,  George  A  

.  600 

Tompkins,  James  

.  628 

Turner,  Herbert  B  

684 

Tienken,  Clans  

.  754 

m-m»m«    William    T 

Taafle,  Luke  

.  776 

Smith,  Jr.,  Floyd  

U 

$220  for  One  Year. 
Underbill,  Aaron  

IK? 

Swift,  Henry  S  

Siegmond,  Alexander 

Saniory,  Henry  

Sackett,  William  H  

Smith,  Alexander  M  

Storrs,  Henry  J  

Sabine,  Thomas  T  

Sturn,  Herman  

Sackett,  H.  Hoffman  

$430  for  Two  Years. 
Underbill,  George  Edgar  

.   118 

Story,  George  H  

Scott,  George  

Silleck,  William  W  

T 

$220  for  One  Year. 
Taite.  William  J... 

Upham,  Victor  De  M  

.  134 

$050  for  Three   Years. 
Uhl,  Edward  

.  109 

$450  for  One  Year. 

Talcott,  August  B 694 

Taaffe,  Luke 775 

Tienken,  Clans 781 


$130  for  Two  Years. 

Vander  Huevel,  Kobert  M 100 

Voorhies,  Edwin  M 150 


503 


Doc,  No.  12. 


$650  for  Three   Years. 

Keg.  No. 

Vail,  Stephen 149 

Van  Winkle,  Willis 209 

Van  Post,  Herman 246 

$1,000  for  Three  Years. 

Van  Santvoord,  Abram 4!>7 

Vanclerlip,  George  M 575 

Vandervoort.  J.  V.  W 027 

Van  Buren,  Singleton .'.  636 

Van  Cott,  John  M 642 

Van  Orsdale,  William  J 705 


W 

$220  for  One   Year. 

Work,  Jr.,  John  C 187 

Whiting,  Enoch  D -508 

Ward/Peter 372 

$450  for  One  Year. 

Wirsching,  Otto 292 

Westbrook,  A.  L 655 

Wickert,  Leopold 742 

Wickert,  Leopold 757 

$430  for  Two  Years. 

Woodhull,  Edmund  S 97 

Woodhull,  William  A 98 

Wood,  S.  Girard 386 

$675  for  Two  Years. 

t 

Wardwell,  William  T 413 

$650  for  Three  Years. 

Weiler,  Wendel 7 

Whiteside,  William 11 

Walker,  Isaac  H 20 

Walsh,  Charles  A 42 

Weinmann,  Oscar  0 50 

Woodman,  Webster 54 

White,  Kenneth  G 168 

White,  John  Jay 1 95 

Wells,  James  N 199 

White,  Giles 201 

Wallace,  James 204 

White,  William  G 208 

Wilson,  Abner  A 216 

White,  Charles  C 249 


Reg.  No. 

Watts.  George  B 263 

White,  James 267 

Walgrove,  Effinghaui  AV 306 

White,  Charles  E 310 

White,  Ilobert  J 321 

Wilbour,  Charles  E 328 


$1,000  for  Three  Years. 

Wells,  John  P.  E 338 

Walsh,  James  E 388 

Wetmore,  George  C 397 

Wetmorc,  David 410 

Wilmerding.  Charles  H 415 

Winch,  John  C 435 

Winthrop,  Ilobert 438 

Wilbur,  Eoyal  P 452 

Wilks,  Samuel  John 492 

Wright.  Frederick 505 

Ward,  Peter 546 

Wilson,  Samuel 552 

Wilson,  James 553 

Waller,  Joseph  F 556 

Wheelock,  William  A 569 

Woodruff,  Morris 587 

Whittridge,  W 591 

Woodham,  Alfred 601 

Ward,  Isaac  B 602 

Warren,  James  E 608 

Wood,  John  I) 610 

Wehman,  Henry 632 

Watson,  John  H . .  638 

Wickert,  Leopold 667 

Westaway,  William 676 

Westervelt,  William 711 

Waldo,  Francis  W 722 

Wheeler,  Benjamin 756 


$650  for  Three  Years. 
Youngs,  Alfred 252 

$1,000  for  Three   Years. 
Young,  James  H 391 

Z 

$050  for  Three  Years. 
Zabriskie,  Lc  Maire 43 


APPENDIX    11. 


Complete  List  of  Substitutes  furnished  by  the  Committee  on  Volunteer- 
ing in  Anticipation  of  the  Draft,  and  Counting  upon  the  Quota  of 
the  County  of  New  York  under  the  President's  Call  dated  Decem- 
ber 19, 1864,  for  Three  Hundred  Thousand  (300,000)  Men,  from 
the  28th  day  of  September,  1864,  to  the  close  of  recruiting,  on  the 
12th  of  April,  1865  ;  giving  Eegistered  Number,  Date'of  Payment, 
Name  of  Substitute,  whether  Enlisted  for  the  Army  or  Navy,  Term 
Enlisted  for,  Name  of  Person  for  whom  Substitute  was  Furnished, 
with  Ward  and  District,  and  Amount  of  Bounty  Paid, 


Complete  List  of  Substitutes. 


No 

1 

2 

3 

K 

6 

7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
10 
17 
18 
19 
20 
21 
24 

If 

25 
26 

27 
'28 
29 
30 
31 
32 
33 
34 
35 

Date. 

Name  of 
Substitute. 

O> 

1% 

.^'s< 

in 

"•3  o 

1^ 

Number  of  years 
eocaceeoeowwweoeseoeoeaGoeooscowcoeeoo&sweoeowcaoowaseiscoweseo  enlisted  for 

Name  of  Person 
for  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

-: 
^ 

u 

5 

bb 
J. 

Bounty. 

1864. 

Oct.     31 
Nov.      1 

Nov.      3 
Xov.     4 

Xo\  .      5 

i 
i 
i 
Xov.     7 

i 

No%.      9 

: 

Xm.   10 

Xo\.   11 

i 

Robert  Smith  

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

W.  Barcl'y  Parsons 
Jos.  B.  Lockwood. 
James  Havemeyer 
H.  C.  Havemeyer. 
Wm.  H.  Black.... 
Win.  H.  Gebhard.. 
Mor.  Hendricks.  .  . 
John  H.  Jacquelin 
D.  Wolf  Bishop  
T.  Alston  Bishop.. 
Wm.  H.  Atwater.  . 
William  H.  Locke. 
John  C.  Atwater.  . 
Harmon  Hendrick 
Alfred  W.  Taylor.  . 
Isaac  H.  Walker.  . 
Henry  Havemeyer 
John  P.  Lewis  
James  W.  Smith.. 
Sam.  A.  Mitchel,Jr 
Geo.  H.  Holler.... 
Jas.  A.  Ridabock.  . 
Gus.  W.  Faber.  .  .  . 
Edward  Cooper..  . 
Wm.  H.  Roome..  . 
Edwin  Ferris  
Edmund  S.  Baker 
Chas.  F.  A.  Doha.. 
John  S.  McLean.  .  . 
J.  White  Davis.... 
Cor.  A.  Bunner  
William  Whiteside 
Samuel  R.  Platt... 
Wm.  H.  Caswell... 
Edind.  C.  Marshal. 

Carried  forward. 

19 

18 
16 
n; 
18 
•1\ 
16 
18 
16 
n; 
12 
3 
12 
21 
15 
Is 
16 
L8 
17 
!.-, 
Is 
21 
Hi 
18 
1(1 
9 
L9 
s 
9 
L5 
12 
.'1 

18 
21 
is 

9 

8 
6 

c, 
s 
8 
6 
s 
6 
6 
9 
4 
9 
8 
(i 
8 
6 
8 
7 
(i 
8 
8 
6 
8 
6 
6 
9 
4 
6 
6 
9 
8 
8 
8 
8 

$600 
600 
600 
600 
COO 
(iOO 
600 
600 
(!00 
600 
600 
600 
600 
.600 
600 
COO 
COO 
600 
COO 
600 
600 
COO 
GOO 
COO 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
COO 
600 
600 
COO 
COO 

Gottlieb  Keller  
Robert  F.Valentine 
Theo.  Sonnick  .... 
Gustav  Riebo  .  . 

Charles  Hober  
Charles  Fischer.  .  . 
August  Miller  .  ... 

Karl  Beckman  
Charles  Anderson. 
William  Sullivan... 
C'arl  Ludwif 

Frederick  Lasky.  . 
William  Winan.  .  .  . 
John  Walker  

Thomas  Kerley  .  .  . 
Peter  Oakes  

Fred'k  Buckhorst  . 
William  Kilgour  .  . 
Daniel  Finn.  . 

William  Howard.  . 
Patk.  Fitz  James  . 
George  Kelly  
John  Tracy  .  .  . 

August  Schmidt..  . 
Thomas  Randel.  .  . 
James  Coleman... 
Michael  Waldron.  . 
Fred'k  Rohman.  .  . 
John  Drugaa  
Theophile  Masson 
Charles  Hiescr.  .  .  . 
Fred'k  Schweitzer 
Franz  Mullcr  

M.  Rosengarden.  .  . 

$21.000 

Doc.  No.  12. 


508 


No. 

Date. 

Name  of 
Substitute. 

Enlisted  for  the 
Army  or  Navy. 

go 

3  . 

O   - 

">£ 

?! 

V  ~ 

II 

2 

Name  of  Person 
for  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

—  ' 
~ 

a 
1. 

'-'[ 
a 

u 

Bounty. 

36 
37 
38 
39 

40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
4!) 
50 
51 
5  2 
53 
54 
55 
56 
57 
58 
59 
60 
(il 
62 
63 
04 
<I5 
66 
07 
68 
(1!) 
70 
71 
7'J 

7:; 

74 

75 
76 
77 

78 

1864. 
Nov.   11 

Nov.   12 

a 
Nov.   14 

Nov.   15 

Nov.    17 

Nov.    18 

u 
Nov.    10 

Joseph  Riech  

A 
A 
A 

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

3 
3 
3 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
1 
3 
3 
3 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

3 

3 
8 

:! 

:; 

3 

3 

:; 
3 
3 
3 

Brought  forward 
Charles  Easton  
Alfred  H.  Easton.. 
J.  Marcus  Boorman 

T  Otis  Lerov 

17 
17 
16 

15 

Is 
IS 
17 
21 
18 
12 
13 
16 
Is 
18 
IS 

1!) 

21 

,'i 
1C 
In 
•_'] 
2] 
15 
2! 
I.', 
2 
9 
17 

it; 

!!l 
5 

1" 
Is 

2] 

17 
21 
l!l 
17 
15 
!l 

L5 

21 

5 

7 
7 

(; 

6 
8 
8 
7 
8 
8 
9 
5 
6 
8 
8 
6 

'.! 

8 
4 
6 

7 
8 

s 

s 
6 
4 
6 
7 
6 
li 

s 

^ 

8 
7 

s 

n 

7 

« 
4 

$21,000 
600 
600 
600 

600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
•    600 
600 
200 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
61)0 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 

$46,400 

J.  H.  Schneider... 
John  Mitz  

L.  A.  Von  Eichen- 
flls  .   .  .  . 

James  Calvin  

Charles  A.  Walsh. 
Lemaire  Zabriskie 
Brvce  Gray  

John  Lack  

Carl  0.  Zangerle.  . 
David  H.  Crosby.  . 
William  Fisher.  .  .  . 
John  Mulligan  
Thomas  Burke  
Jacob  Weber 

John  R.  Harris  
Theod.  Timpson..  . 
Chas.  H.  Randell.  . 
Wendell  Weiler... 
Oscar  C.  Weinmann 
Francis  H.  Macy.  .  . 
Daniel  Slote 

William  Hetzel... 
Frederick:  Halm.  . 
Samuel  Haslett.  .  . 
Franz  Stilsbv  

Chas.  H.  Hall  ... 
Wm.  A.  Holmes..  . 
Eldad  Holmes  

George  Wood.  .  .  . 
William  Brown  
James  Seaton  

James  Redmond.  . 
Webster  Woodman 
Henry  L.  Slote.... 
H.  A.  Fanshaw  
Pierre  L.  Foulke.  . 
John  R.  Andrews.. 
Richard  M.  Pell... 
Charles  H.  Slote... 
Fred'k  A.  Giles... 
Thad.  C.  Kinnier.. 
George  Clark. 

William  Starr  

William  Huish  
Vllen  Roily 

James  Jennings.  .  . 
Emil  Sachs  

William  Crawford. 
Matthew  Kennedy 
Herman  Kaiser.  .  . 
George  Atlierton.  . 
James  Amos  

P.  W.  Hasbrouck. 
W.  H.  Decker  

Gustav  Dahlberg.  . 
John  Meyer. 

Nelson  Secor 

William  Joyce  
John  Moore  

J.  Brad.  Raymond. 
Peter  Marie  .  ... 

John  Bownes  
Wilhelm  Walter..  . 
Richard  Parker.  .  . 
John  Healey 

Edward  L.  Shays.  . 
Chas.  G.  Cornell.. 
George  B.  Greer..  . 
Cyrus  Clark. 

Robert  Bonner  
John  NfcGrath  
Peter  Molz 

G.  L.  Hyslop,  M.  D. 
Alfred  L.  Case  
Wm.  C.  Smith  
Henry  M.  Faber.  .  . 
Thos.  A.  Emmet.  . 
iDixon  G.  Hughes.. 

Carried  forward. 

Rudolph  Stcuber.  . 
James  Manning..  . 
John  Kearney  

Doc.  No.  12, 


No. 

Date. 

Name  of 
Substitute. 

o 

^i" 

.0>5 
~z  o 
~  £• 

~  C 
^ 

Number  of  years 
enlisted  for. 

Name  of  Person 
for  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

ea 

/. 

:'i 

1 
— 

Bounty. 

79 
80 
81 
82 
83 
84 
85 
8ti 
87 
88 
89 
90 
91 
92 
93 
94 
95 
9(i 
97 
98 
99 
100 
101 
102 
103 
104 
105 
100 
107 
108 
109 
110 
111 
112 
113 
114 
115 
llfi 
117 
118 
119 
120 
121 
122 

1864. 
Nov.   19 

Nov.   21 
Nov.   22 

a 

Xov.   23 

Nov.    25 
n 

Xov.   26 

.1 

Nov.    28 
Nov.    29 

No\.   30 

.      ' 

J.  G.  Tlietrnann  
Joseph  Jandron.  .  . 
Thomas  Morris.  .  .  . 
Peter  Neilson  
Martin  Schottler.  . 
Fred'k  Hitter 

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

3 
3 
l 

2 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

3 

3 

3 

3 
3 
3 
3 

2 
2 
2 

3 

3 
3 
3 
3 

3 
3 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

Brought  forward 
T.  A.  Blatchford... 
Joseph  M.  Price..  . 
George  Merrill.  .  .  . 
John  G   Floyd,  Jr.  . 
Peter  Cooper 

is 

8 

Is 

18 
18 
15 
20 
17 
21 
18 
2] 
21 
Ki 
21 
21 
20 
20 
20 
I't 
15 
18 
21 
17 
18 
21 
21 
is 
15 
15 
11 
22 
16 
M 
20 
20 
17 
s 
7 
8 
9 
9 
1> 
17 
t 

's 

4 

N 
N 

8 
6 
8 
7 
8 
8 
g 
8 
5 

g 

g 
g 
g 
7 
6 
8 
8 
7 
8 
8 
8 
8 
6 
G 
7 
'.' 
c, 
7 
8 
g 
7 
4 
5 
4 
0 
G 
g 
7 
5 

$4G,400 
600 
600 
200 
400 
200 
600 
COO 
600 
600 
600 
600 
(100 
600 
000 
600 
600 
600 
600 
400 
€00 
600 
600 
•100 
400 
400 
600 
600 
(•'00 
600 
iiOO 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
200 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 

Edm.  S.  Renwick.. 
Isaac  Kuh.  . 

Carl  Sch  war/  

Michael  Conroy.  .  . 
(  harles  Korner.  .  . 
Patrick  Dowd 

Win.  F.  l)e  Forrest 
Robert  11  alsted.  .  . 
Wm.  H.  Penfold  .  . 
L.  C.  Hammersly. 
J.  H.  Hammersly.. 
A.  M.  Richmond. 
Wm.  W.  Sherman. 
Peter  M.   Bryson  .  . 
A.  A.  Franklield.  . 
Adolph    Schweyer 
Edward  Schweyer 
11.  A.  Pol  humus.  .  . 
Edward  U  hi  

Harry  Stan  ton.  .  .  . 
John  Barton 

James  Reilly  

George  Thomas..  . 
John  Williams.  .  .  . 
Fred'k  Doster.  .  . 

Charles  Mier 

William  Peterson. 
John  Henton 

Paul  Kelly 

John  Martin  

Thomas  Barbour.  . 
David  Douglas.  .  .  . 
R.  M.  V.  Heuvel.. 
Edm.  Penfold,  Jr.. 
.las.,  M.  Dunbar..  . 
Charles  A.  Easton. 
Edward  Kin<r  .... 

James  Parker  
John  Murray 

Cornelius  Taylor.  . 
Frederick  Lutz..  . 
John  Lawn  

Samuel  Seymour.  . 
Thomas  Dundon.  . 
Louis  Fallct 

Josiah  Carpenter.. 
Wm.  A.  Russell... 
George  Seinel 

G.  Henry  Fields.  . 
Thomas  Hawaii  
Walter  Scoit  

Dallett  Bliss  
Eugene  Thomson. 
James  H.  Jones...  . 
Jas.  L.  Robertson. 
John  Orti'ries  

Win.  Geo.  Williams 
John  Grannasson. 
Albert  Weidner..  . 
Francis  Stevens.  .  . 
Mat.  Gersehwlnd.  . 
Thomas  Dunn  
John  Gill  

James  T.  Smith.  .  . 
Michael  Put/el  
John  R.  Planter.  . 
L.  T.  Shattuck.... 
Robert  H.  Beebe.  . 
William  M.  Hoff... 
Benj.  M.  Risley.  .  .  . 
John  R.  Ryon  
Edward  B.  Hall... 

Carried  forward. 

John  Tobm  
Kloi  Pechin  

Fred'k  Anderson  . 
George  Hawkins.  . 
Otto  J)ornbrich.  .  . 

S70.600 

Doc.  No.  12. 


510 


No. 

Date. 

Name  of 

Substitute. 

Enlisted  for  the 
Army  or  Navy. 

Number  of  years 
enlisted  for. 

Name  of  Person 
for  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

t 

a 

* 

Cong.  District. 

Bounty. 

123 
124 
125 
126 
127 
128 
129 
130 
131 
132 
133 
134 
135 
136 
]37 
138 
139 
140 
141 
142 
143 
144 
145 
146 
147 
148 
149 
150 
151 
152 
153 
154 
155 
156 
157 
158 
159 
160 
161 
162 
163 
164 
165 
166 

18G4. 
Nov.  30 

<i 
Dec.     1 

u 

u 

u 

Dec.     2 

u 

u 
u 

Dec.     3 

u 

u 

Dec.     5 

u 
u 

Dec.     6 
Dec.     5 

Dec.     G 

John  Schwenold  . 
Andrew  Peterson. 
James  Kelly  

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
gA 
i'A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
1 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 
3 
3 
2 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
1 
1 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 

Brought  forward 
Albert  A.  Marshal. 
Edwin  M.  Voorhees 
Sam.  B.  Sandford. 
Henry  E.  Hosford. 
Augustus  Humbert 
John  H  Lyon 

9 
22 
15 
Is 
18 
jj 

5 

Is 
22 
21 

n 
18 
15 

22 
7 
21 
15 
16 
Is 

n; 
4 
15 

1!! 

21 
13 
is 
15 
it; 
20 
21 
18 
18 
19 
22 
22 
1!) 
is 
21 
lii 
11 
is 

16 

11 

12 

6 

A 

6 
8 
8 
6 
4 
8 

1 

7 
8 
6 
9 
6 
8 
6 
6 
8 
6 
4 
6 
9 
8 
5 
8 
6 
6 
8 
8 
8 
8 

! 

9 
9 
8 
8 
6 
7 
8 
6 

H 

(j 

$70,600 
600 
400 
GOO 
600 
600 
600 
200 
200 
600 
600 
600 
GOO 
GOO 
600 
400 
600 
600 
600 
600 
GOO 
400 
600 
600 
400 
400 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
200 
200 
400 
600 
600 
600 
GOO 
600 
|400 
600 
GOO 
600 
600 

$94.000 

James  Baird  

William  Edwards. 
James  Clark  

John  Morrow  .... 

John  S.  Sammis..  . 
Isaac  H.  Holmes.  . 
Walston  H  Brown 
John  J.  Murphy  .  .  . 
Charles  Schledorn 
J.  F.  Butterworth. 
Levi  Spiegelberg. 
William  Mullany.  . 
Edm.  S.  Woodhull 
Solomon  J.  Fatman 
Richards.  See  
Kenneth  G.  White 
Saml.  C.  H.  Davis. 
John  G.  Morrison. 
Andreas  Andrews. 
C.  H.  Raberg,  Jr.  . 
Geo.  A.  Halsev  
G.  E.  Underbill... 
Leopold  Bronner.  . 
Josiah  S.  Lombard 
Emil  F.  Lieber  
Cors.  H.  Delamater 
Richard  Reisig  
Eman.  A.  Thouron 
William  Steinway. 
Peter  Cooper  

Robert  Davidson.  . 
Fred'k  Deiderick. 
James  Dolan  .  ... 

E.  Webendorfer.  .  . 
John  Poppan  

John  Buckley  

John  Jager  

Thomas  Boyle  
John  Mulligan  
Antonio  Mileti  
Edward  Bowen  .  .  . 
Cornelius  Denny.  . 
James  Barrett  
William  Jones  .  ... 

Wm.  Dusenbery.  .  . 
Lewis  Kiley  

Thomas  Dwyer  
John  Hallahan  
Daniel  Mulhollahd 
Edward  White  

Charles  Mever  — 
Thomas  Smith  
James  Frost  

John  Kelly  

Daniel  Eeardon.  .  . 
William  Stanton.  .  . 
Michael  Hinchy.  .  . 
Werner  Bael  

Nathan.  R.  Stout.  . 
Jas.  H.  Benedict.  . 
Arch.  M.  Allerton. 
Albert  Steinway  .  . 
Dan.  S.  Miller,  'Jr. 
Louis  E.  Frith  
J.  Groshon  Herriot 
Vic.  D.  M.  Uphain. 
Wm,  H.  Osgood.  .  . 
Isaac  Hendricks  .  . 
F.  Heppenheimer. 
Geo.  B.  Grinnell.. 

Carried  forward. 

Chris.  Zimmerman 
\rnold  Trub. 

Joseph  Mohr  .... 

John  Griffin  

HushMcNab  
William  Smith  .... 
Patrick  W'heeler.  . 
William  Roberts.. 
Jake  Colsky  

511 


Doc.  No.  12. 


No. 

Date. 

Name  of 

Substitute. 

Enlisted  for  the 
Army  or  Navy. 

Number  of  years 
enlisted  for. 

Name  of  Person 
for  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

es 

0 
— 

'=. 

•-'; 

•=. 
c 
O 

Bounty. 

167 
168 

1864. 
Dec.     6 

John  Thomas  
James  Harris  

A 

A 

3 
3 

Brought  forward 
James  N.  Wells  
Wm.  C.  Heath.  .  .  . 

1( 
•'1 

6 

8 

$94,000 
600 
600 

169 

u 

John  Feller  

A 

3 

Giles  White  

"1 

s 

600 

170 
171 

172 

u 

Dec.     7 

Christian  Vogus.  . 
Karl  Schneider.  .  . 
Jeremiah  Sullivan 

A 
A 

A 

3 
1 
3 

Thomas  J.  Davis.  . 
Daniel  Stansbury.  . 
Stephen  Vail.  . 

'.'I 
21 
18 

8 
8 
8 

600 
200 
600 

173 

u 

John  Mooney 

A 

3 

Henry  Palmer.  . 

Ifi 

fi 

600 

174 
175 

u 

John  Keating  
Edward  Adams 

A 
A 

3 
3 

John  Jay  White  .  ,  . 
Jacob  Hays  

21 
I! 

8 
9 

600 
600 

176 
177 

" 

Julius  Christiansen 
James  Brown  

A 
A 

3 
3 

Alex.  M.  Hays  
Wm.  G.  White.... 

2L 
IS 

8 
6 

600 
600 

178 
179 
180 
181 
182 

Dec.     8 

i 

Jas.  W.  French  
Thomas  Hainley.  . 
James  Robertson.  . 
Thomas  Doyle  
William  Rei'lly  

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

C.  A.  Lippencott.  . 
W.  Van  Winkle  .  .  . 
Jas.  Geo.  Johnson. 
Sigourney  W.  Fay. 
Chas.  H.  Contoit.  . 

21 
22 
c 

18 

U 

8 
9 
6 
8 
5 

600 
600 
600 
600 
600 

183 

Dec      9 

James  McCarthy 

A 

3 

John  Byers  

15 

6 

600 

184 
185 

. 

Baptist  Baumkratz 
Frank  Ward.  . 

A 
A 

3 

3 

Horace  B.  Skinner 
Abner  A.  Wilson.  . 

3 

is 

4 

8 

600 
600 

186 

187 

i 

LiOuis  A.  Zeniovich 
Carl  Von  Himbel 

A 
A 

3 
3 

Robert  B.Campbell 
Amasa  Spring 

17 

•>o 

7 

600 
600 

188 
189 
190 
191 
192 
193 
194 

Dec.   10 

u 

u 
u 
u 
u 

'atrick  O'Donnell. 
German  J.  Theile  . 
Ernest  Lefevre  
Win.  Kreichler  
William  H.  Hay  .  .  . 
3hs.  K.  Rosenburg 
Charles  Merchant 

A 

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

Abraham  Mansell. 
Wm.  W.  Cryder.  ,  . 
James  Fellows  — 
Jeorge  Douglas.  .  . 
Robert  G.  Dun  
^ichs.  De  Pcyster. 
Adam  Pratt  . 

7 
5 
Q 

•2 
22 

S 

9 

6 
6 
y 
9 
8 
fi 

600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 

195 
196 

Dec.    12 

Janiel  Sheehy  
John  Manix  

A 

A 

3 
3 

jeorge  J.  Cook.  .  . 
Edward  M.  Cook. 

15 

6 

6 

600 
600 

197 
198 

Dec.   13 

?homas  Regan.  .  .  . 
John  Perkins.  .  .  . 

A 

A 

3 
3 

James  Wallace  
Warren  Herriot.  .  . 

1 
8 

4 

600 
600 

199 
200 
201 
202 
203 

u 
u 
u 

Dec.    14 

•"erdinand  Schlick 
Villiam  Schmidt.  . 
ohn  Considine  .  .  . 
loberts  Watts.-...  . 
Jacob  Rabb  

A 
A 
A 
A 

A 

3 
3 
3 

2 
3 

"jouis  B.  Henry.  .  . 
John  P.  Benkhard 
N.  G.  Bradford,  Jr. 
Wm.  A.  Woodhull. 
Gabriel  M.  Tooker. 

5 

s 

S 

7 

s 

4 
8 

8 

5 
8 

600 
600 
600 
400 
600 

204 
205 
206 
207 
208 
209 
210 

it 
Dec.    15 

Thomas  Williams.  . 
George  Meyers  
James  Wilson  '. 
George  E.  Terry.  .. 
William  Gloede  .  .  . 
latthew  Flynn.  .  . 
ohn  Troy  

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

3 
3 
3 
2 
2 
3 
3 

I.  C.  Von  Post  
foseph  Soher  
lichard  C.  Combes 
Samuel  R.  Syms.  .. 
Stephen  Caldwell. 
Charles  C.  White.. 
Edward  S.  Covell. 

1 
<; 
2 
0 
8 
6 
5 

8 
6 
9 

8 

4 

6 
4 

600 
600 
600 
400 
400 
600 
600 

Carried  forward. 

_ 

5119,400 

l)oc.  No.  12. 


512 


No. 

Date. 

Name  of 
Substitute. 

Enlisted  for  the 
Army  or  Navy. 

to 

3     . 

-1 

21 

£  y- 

.0™ 

&  c 
5  c. 

Z 

3 

3 
3 
2 
2 
3 
2 
2 
3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
1 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

3 
2 

Name  of  Person 
lor  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

i 

- 

f 

o 

jj 

O 
O 

Bounty. 

211 
212 
213 
214 
215 
216 
217 
218 
219 
220 
221 
222 
223 
224 
225 
226 
227 
228 
229 
230 
231 
232 
233 
234 
235 
236 
237 
238 
239 
240 
241 
242 
243 
244 
245 
246 
247 
248 
249 
250 
251 

252 
253 

1864. 
Dec.    16 

Dec.    17 

Dec.    19 
Dec.   20 
Dec.   21 

u 
Dec.    22 

Dec.   23 
Dec.    26 

Dec.   27 
Dec.    28 

u 

Dec.   29 
" 

» 

Dec.    30 
1865. 
Jan.      4 

u 

Matthew  Collins.  .. 
Philip  Smith  

A 
A 
A 

N 
N 
N 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
N 
N 
N 
A 
A 
N 
N 
A 
A 
A 
N 
A 
N 
A 
N 
A 
A 
A 
N 
A 
A 
A 
N 
N 

A 
A 

Brought  forward 
Christ'n  H.  Meday. 
James  S.  Stewart. 
John  Downey 

16 

17 
20 

Is 

15 

21 
11 
14 
15 
18 
21 
21 
Is 
21 
11 
22 
21 
s 
9 
11 
9 
18 

Is 
22 
16 
16 

Is 

5 
18 
5 
9 

22 
2 

is 

J<; 
2 

18 
16 
16 
Ifi 
8 

18 
L9 

6 
7 
8 
8 
6 
8 
5 
5 
6 
8 
8 
8 
8 
8 
7 
9 
•8 
6 
6 
7 
6 
8 

8 
g 

r> 
ii 
8 

8 

£ 

6 
9 
4 
8 
6 
4 
8 
6 
6 
6 
4 

8 
9 

$119,490 
600 
600 
600 

400 

400 
600 
400 
400 
600 
400 
600 
600 
600 
600 
200 
200 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 
400 
600 
600 
600 
600 
600 

600 
400 

S143,000 

Peter  Lochler. 

Jeremiah  Ryan.  .  . 
Joseph  Kelly  

E.  A.  Hough  ton..  . 
Edw  F  Many 

Charles  Heery.  .  .  . 
Lewis  Newburg.  .  . 
James  Briggs 

Alfred  Youngs  
C.  F.  Coggeshall.  .  . 
E.  W.  Coggeshall. 
Aug.  F.  Miller.... 
J.  H.  Bloodgood.  .  . 
Wni.  Edw.  Brand. 
Laurens  Joseph  .  .  . 
George  B.  Watts.  . 
G.  S.Schermerhorn 
William  L.  Hahn.  . 
Israel  C.  Couillard 
John  Sloane. 

Michael  Darsch.  .. 
Geo.  Montgomery. 
Charles  Stuart  
Thomas  Kelly 

Ignatz  Panl 

Emil  Gerard  

Andrew  Power  3.. 
John  Buck 

\Vm.  Van  Bieze..  . 
Franklin  Newton. 
Charles  Brown... 
John  Brown  

John  B.  Cornell..  . 
Wm.  W.  Cornell.  .  . 
C.  M.  Chittenden.. 
James  White  

John  Holmes  

Charles  A.  Kapp  .  .  . 
David  Watt.  . 

H.  A.  C.  Taylor  
E.  M.  Townsend..  . 
Thos.  L.  Scovill... 
Jacob  Cooper  

Edw.  Delihenty..  . 
William  Flanigan. 
Edward  Hayden.  . 
James  Thompson. 
Benjamin  Cooper. 
Henry  Jackson.  .  . 
John'H.  Williams. 
Lucius  Steinmaun 
William  Keith  .. 

Peter  Carter  

Robert  Carter,  Jr.  . 
Fredk.  Beckstein. 
A.  C.  Kingsland.  Jr 
Aug.  C.  Beckstein. 
John  Dalrymple... 
Birdsall  Cornell..  . 
Joseph  W.  Storrs.  . 
George  Speyer  
E.  W.  Walgrove... 
Cyrus  J.  Murray..  . 
Isaac  E.  Sheldon.  . 
Gco.  W.  V.  Smith. 
D.  Blake  Bennett.  . 
Le  G.  Lockwood,  Jr 
Alfred  Kayne  

Harry  N.  Alden.  .  . 
William  A.  Sears.  . 

Carried  forward. 

Charles  Stolz  
Matthew  Power.  .  . 
Dennis  Cullen  
John  Matthews..  . 
Herman  Eodcr  
Robert  Noble  
Jacob  Kober 

John  Williams  
James  Janson  

John  Geissalmann 
Louis  Grau. 

513 


Doc.  No.  12. 


No. 

Date. 

Name  of 
Substitute. 

Enlisted  for  the 
Army  or  Navy. 

Number  of  years 
enlisted  for. 

Name  of  Person 
for  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

a 
j£ 

o  j 

2  Bounty. 

ii 

O 
O 

254 
255 
256 
257 
258 
259 
260 
261 
262 
263 
264 
265 
266 
267 
268 
269 
270 
271 
272 
273 
274 
275 
276 
277 
278 
279 
280 
281 
282 
283 
284 
285 
286 
287 
288 
289 
290 
291 
292 
293 
294 
295 
296 
297 
298 

1865. 
Jan.      4 

Jan.      6 

Jan.      7 
Jan.      9 

.. 

Jan.    30 
Jan.    11 

u 

Jan.    13 
Jan.    14 

u 

Jan.    17 

Jan.    IS 
Jan.    19 
Jan.    24 
Jan.    26 
Jan.    27 
" 
Jan.    28 
Jan.    30 

Fell.     8 

. 

Daniel  Brown. 

A 
A 
A 
N 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
N 
N 
A 
N 
A 
'  A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
N 
A 
N 
A 
A 
N 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

3 
3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 
3 
3 

1 
3 
2 
2 

3 
3 
3 
1 
3 
3 
2 
3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

Brought  forward 
Thomas  H.  Brown. 
Walter  Carter 

17 
16 

22 

Is 
is 

is 

21 

is 
10 
22 
15 
5 
9 
15 
8 
Is 
11 
15 

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15 

7 
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17 
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21 
9 
16 
20 
21 
15 
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H; 

in 

Hi 
17 
16 

IK 
in 
21 
21 
is 
is 
15 
L5 

.  .  $143,000 
7           600 
6            600 
9            600 
8           400 
8            600 
8            600 
8            600 
8            600 
5i           600 
9            600 
6            600 
4  i           600 
6           400 
6            600 
4;          600 
8            600 
7           200 
6           600 
6|           400 
6|           400 
6            600 
6            600 
8            600 
7           200 
8            600 
8            600 
6j           400 
6            600 
8            400 
8            600 
6            600 
9            (iOO 
(i            <SOO 
9            600 
6            600 
7            600 
6            600 
9            600 
9            600 
8            600 
8            COO 
8            600 
8            600 
6            600 
6            600 

.  .  |S168,000 

Christop'r  Cassidy 
Henrv  Miller  

Park  Math  ew  son.  . 
Elie  Charlies  

Simon  Collins  

Christian  Mnller.  . 
William  Thomson. 
P.  H.  Fedderson.  . 
Joseph  Rodgers..  . 
Joseph  Weber.  .  .  . 
Jacob  Springer.  .  . 
Edmond  Klopper. 
James  Davis  

Edw.  Kemp  

George  Kemp  
Edw.  F.  DavMon.. 
Chas.  E.  White.... 
Cornelius  Corson.  . 

Henrv  Honi  ••  

Joseph  Given  

Joseph  B.  T  iylor.  . 
E.  Morris  Sihrer.  . 
Fred'k  W.  '-(evens 
Wm.  Brinker'iofl'.  . 
James  F.  ¥•,  :iry  .  .  . 
Ludwig  Eie'iler.  .  . 
John  B.  Ci-'Miin  
Wm.  R.  Farrell.... 
Thomas  O'Connor. 
Meredith  Ho,  viand 
John  A.  Sn.ffin  
Robert  J.  White... 
Wm.  W.  Sc-:omb.. 
Lewis  M.  1>  'own.  . 
Marcus  dei  Pino.  .  . 
Adoniron  ,.•    Manly 
John  R.  Platt  

B.  Cunningham.  . 
Thomas  Shufflin.  . 
James  Reede 

George  Sonle 

Henry  Lobstein.  .  . 
Peter  Ouinn. 

Hugh  Shaw  

John  Morgan  

l?efrin  Isniael 

Martin  Emil 

James  Ward. 

Cornelius  Cregier. 
J.  Westcrmeyer.  .  . 
James  Kerrigan.  .  . 
Carl  Kleau  .... 

Herman  Hnth 

Jacob  Nelson  
Edward  M.  Starks. 
Miclifcl  Nix  
Gottlieb  Muller  
Chas.  Kuhlmann.  . 
Edward  Vollbricht 
Frederick  Brasa.  .  . 
James  Anderson.  . 
Val.  Wolfenstein.  . 
August;  stolz  
Robert  Gardner.  .  . 
William  Mitchell.. 
Henry  Baker 

Edward  P.  Cobb.  . 
Joseph  Peifjody  .  . 
Geo.  L.  L'  "illard.  . 
Chas.  E.  W.lbour. 
Anthony  Dey,  Jr.  . 
Jas.  11.  Petti  grew. 
Zach.  Dedcrick.  .  . 
Augustus  H.  Hart. 
Rich.  C.  Bostwick. 
liobt.  H.  ]\  ttigrew 
Walter  C  -ggeshall 
Theo.  Bni  i;oyne.  .  . 
R.  H.  L.  T  jvvnsend 
Richard  l'-vin.  Jr.. 
Alexander  P.  Irvin 
Duncan  A.  Grant.  . 
Louis  Guental  

Carried  forward. 

Edward  Lahy  
John  Mendro  
Jacob  Saner  
Levi  Wcinstock.  .  . 

33 


Doc.  No.  12. 


514 


No. 

Date. 

Name  of 
Substitute. 

o    . 
—  >. 

-1 
o  ^ 

s- 
,_.  3 

"==•< 

£H 

GO 

Zj  ^ 

i-j.,2 
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Name  of  Person 
for  whom 
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furnished. 

a 

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~  Bounty. 

si 

o 

299 
300 
301 
302 
303 
304 
305 
30G 
307 
308 
309 
310 
311 
312 
313 
314 
315 
316 
317 
318 
319 
320 
321 
322 
323 
324 
325 
320 
327 
328 
329 
330 
331 
332 
333 
334 
335 
336 
337 
33S' 
339 
340 
341 
342 
343 

18G5. 
Feb.     8 

Feb.     9 
Feb.    11 
Feb.    13 
Feb.   14 

Feb.    1C 

Feb.    17 

Feb.    18 
.. 
Feb.    20 

Feb.    21 

Feb.    22 
.. 

James  Somcrs  
Hare  William  

N 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
X 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
N 
N 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

i 

3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

2 
3 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

j 

Brought  forward. 
Chas.  S.  Spencer..  . 
James  H.  Squire.  .  . 
John  E.  Mills  
Woolsev  Johnson.. 
S.  W.  Milbank. 

:•: 

18 
17 
5 
18 
L6 
18 
7 
16 
16 
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9 
12 
21 
17 
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15 
16 
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7 
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18 
15 
12 
L8 
15 
9 
13 

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15 
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21 
18 
8 
18 
8 
22 
21 
21 
15 
2] 
22 
20 
21 

.  .  $168,000 
6           600 
8           400 
','            600 
4!           600 
8            600 
Gi           600 
8           600 
5            900 
6            900 
6            900 
8            900 
6!           900 
9           900 
9>           900 
7            900 
900 
<;            900 
6           900 
6            900 
51           900 
S|           900 
8!          60t> 
6           900 
9            900 
8           900 
6            900 
6i           900 
5            900 
8            900 
8|           900 
fi!           600 
8            900 
8            900 
8           900 
4           900 
8i           900 
4           900 
9            900 
8            900 
8(           900 
6,           900 
8i           900 
9'           900 
8           900 
8|           900 

.  .  $205.600 

Matthew  Tuohy.  .  . 
Robert  Chambers.  . 
Peter  Kane.  .  .  . 

John  Troy 

Joseph  Corbit. 

Charles  Lambert.  . 
Edward  Bailey.  .  .  . 
James  VVhalen  
William  S.  Nixon.. 
William  Shelly  
C.  H.  Desmoulin.  .  . 
Frederick  Browne 
Patrick  Wai  (Iron.  . 
David  O'Brien  
John  Purcell 

Albert  Millbank.... 
R.  H.  G.  Murphv... 
John  P.  R.  Well's... 
Jay  Jarvis  Jones.  .  . 
Christopher  M.  Bell. 
Edwin  Thompson.  . 
Benj.  D.  Smith  
Silas  D.  Brownell.  . 
Frederick  Hamm.  . 
Eliphalet  Terry.... 
Geo.  C.  Wetmo're.  .  , 
Edwin  P.  March..  . 
Jas.  R.  Brevoort.  .  . 
Edward  F.  Smith.. 
Wni.  H.  H.  Moore.  . 
C.  A.  Stetson,  Jr.  .. 
S.  F.  Johnson  
Edward  Self  
Geo.  H.  Griffin 

John  J.  Haley  
Charles  Blake  
Jacob  Walter  

Wm.  Harrington.  . 
Thomas  Fagan  
John  G.  MiiiU  
Peter  Hennessy.  .  . 
George  Barton  
Joseph  Hill 

Lawrence  Powers  . 
John  Burnes  ...  . 

Win.  E.  Bleecker.. 
Casper  Hagemeyer. 
David  L.  Newborg. 
F.  G.  Schlesinger.  . 
Wm.  J.  Hutchinson. 
Richard  Atkinson.. 
Xath.  A.  Knapp.  ... 
William  Hughes  ..  . 
Edward  P.  'Griffin.. 
Michael  Cook. 

Richard  Lucas.  .  .  . 
Fred'k  Campbell  . 
Henry  C.  Bennett. 
Frank  Leman 

John  Youn°-  

John  Whalen  
F.  Charboncault.  .. 
Thomas  Lawson..  . 
George  Hubert.  .  .  . 
John  Gibbons  
Kdward  Conley  .... 
P.  0.  Sumahan.  .  .  . 
George  McKenzie. 
F.  Xbeuggacher.  .  . 
Robert  Gordon.  .  .  . 
William  Ross  
David  Anderson..  . 
Timothy  Hart  

Adam  F.  Sackett..  . 
Thos.  Edw.  Baker.  . 
S.  W.  Rosenstock.  . 
Levi  Goldenburg.  . 
Foster  Swift 

Fedcrick  C.  Jones  .  . 
Edward  Boyle  
John  Anderson.... 
Henry  A.  Scovell.  . 
L.  W.  Newstadter.  . 

Carried  forward.  . 

515 


Doc.  No.  12. 


No. 

Date. 

Name  of 
Substitute. 

53     . 
r*.   ^ 

T  cs  i 

3!< 

S's 

Cl  >-. 

'J:  ~ 
—  — 

3  s 

Number  oi  years 
enlisted  for. 

Name  of  Person 
for  -whom 
Substitutes  was 
furnished. 

— 

r; 

'^ 

G 
03 

S 

cl 
a 

o 

Bounty. 

344 
345 
346 
347 
348 
349 
350 
351 
352 
353 
354 
355 
356 
357 
358 
359 
360 
361 
362 
363 
364 
365 
3(56 
367 
368 
369 
370 
371 
372 
373 
371 
375 
376 
377 
378 
37!) 
380 
381 
382 
383 
H84 
355 
386 
387 
388 

18G5. 
Feb.   22 

;; 

Feb.    23 

a 

Feb.    24 
Feb.    25 

Feb.    27 

u 
u 

Feb.    28 

1 

Jacob  Early  

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

N 
A 

* 

A 

1 

A 

N 
N 
N 
N 

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A 
N 
A 
A 
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A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
N 
N 
A 
A 
A 
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N 
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CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  1C  CO  CO  CO  0-  CO  CO  CO  CO  C»  CO  CO  CO  I--  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  1C  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO  CO 

Brought  forward. 
Ferdinand  Stagg.  .  . 
Elias  M.  Pell  

Is 

L5 

Is 

19 
15 
15 
9 

•Jl 

22 
15 
1(1 
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Id 
17 
15 
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20 
12 
9 
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6 

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8 
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1 

8 
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6 
8 

8 

6 
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4 
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6 

8 
7 

1 

4 

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S205,COO 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
930 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
.      900 
900 
600 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
400 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
COO 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 

Henry  Mayer  .  .  . 

Patrick  Whalen... 
Henry  Stone.  .  .... 

Emlen  X.  Lawrence 
Lewis  I,.  Uelafield. 
Chas.  E.  Francis..  . 
Peter  Ker;  bio  
James  R.  Welsh.... 
R.  R.  Ha;  shorn... 
C.  H.  Wi'-uerding.. 
James  Ra^dell  

Jas.  McDermott.  .  . 
Eugene  Bernard  .  . 
Peter  Spcllman..  . 
Peter  Lawson 

David  Sullivan.  .  .  . 
Clias.  M.  Holmes  . 
M  O'Connor  

John  C.  Winch  
EzraV.  Byrne 

Frank  Ward 

Conrad  Schuhsler. 
K.  McC'ormick  .... 
John  Dowd  

Edward  H.  Carle..  . 
Moses  Me'irbach  .  .  . 
Weslev  Smith  .... 

George  Brown.  .  .  . 
Kinil  Settler  

Leon  Fuvniss  

David  Wet  more  
Henry  A.  Childs.  .  . 
William  S.  Mead.  .  . 
Adam  S.  itiger.  .  .  . 
Philip  R  ;ii  

Dennis  O'Brien.  .  .  . 
Alfred  Love  

James  Hunt. 

John  Peters 

John  Fttzpatrick.  . 
John  Wa<rncr 

Robert  "  vinthrop.  . 
R.  Pager  ritecher..  . 
Erich  Ki  rksieg.  .  .  . 
Michael  j<\  Dallctt. 
Thomas  F.  Att.ix.  .  . 
A.  S.  Kosenbanm.  . 
Numa  J.  Samony.  . 
Chas.  V.  Lewis.  .  .  . 
F.  H.  Clmrchill.... 
Chas.  F.  Fearing.  .  . 
James  liigelow.  .  .  . 
P.  E.  Areiilarius  — 
A.  M.  Anularius,Jr. 
Sam  ue!  Downing..  . 
John  C.  Gray 

Franz  Spinner  
James  Clark 

Theo.  Knatch 

James  Fleming.  .  . 
George  Moore.".  .  .  . 
Paul  Purer  

John  McDougal..  . 

John  Giles 

Adoi  >h  W.  Hinkley 
Ed\v.'  Tottenhuft.  . 
Henry  Wohlers.  .  . 
'John  Flanagan.  .  .  . 
Francis  liinkle.  .  .  . 
James  Murphy.  .  .  . 
Joseph  Tassier.  .  .  . 
Joseph  Lenart.  .  .  . 
Jacob  Ryniker.  .  .  . 
Donald  McKenzie. 
!  Robert  Lud  wig.  .  .  . 
[John  Costello  
James  Dillon 

G.  H.  Hawkins  
Jas.  H.  Young  
\V.  T.  \Vardwell.,.. 
H.  J.  A.  Neilson  
Robert  Dorsett  
Frank  Hardv  .... 

Win.  H.  Dav'ies  
Royal  1'.  Wilbur  
R.'W.  Martin,  Jr... 

Carried  forward.. 

Benjamin  Lewis..  . 

i 

$245,000 

Doc.  No.  12. 


516 


No. 

Date. 

Xame  of 
Substitute. 

Enlisted  for  the 
Army  or  Navy. 

Number  of  years 
enlistnl  for. 

Xame  of  Person 
for  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

—  ' 
= 

JO 
CD 

bi 

0 

o 

Bounty. 

389 
390 
391 
392 
393 
394 
395 
396 
397 
398 
399 
400 
401 
402 
403 
404 
405 
406 
407 
408 
409 
410 
411 
412 
413 
414 
415 
41(5 
417 
418 
419 
420 
421 
422 
423 
424 
425 
426 
427 
428 
4'29 
4:10 
431 
432 
433 

1865. 
Feb.    28 
Mar.     1 

u 
11 

Mar.     2 

u 

Mar.     3 

u 

Mar.     7 

it 
u 
u 

u 
u 

1 

Mar      8 

11 
Mar.     9 

1; 

Mar.    10 

Patrick  L.  Tuohy. 
John  Jones 

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
N 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

X 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
X 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

3 
3 
3 
3 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

Brought  forward. 

$245,000 
900 
900 
900 
900 
903 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
400 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 

Chas.  P.  Currie  
Benj.  L.  Curtis  
Chas.  G.  Judson..  . 
Erns.  Krackowizer. 
Geo  Pancoast 

18 
15 

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Ifi 

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17 
21 
21 
18 
17 
16 
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16 
7 
15 
18 
15 
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5 
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7 
8 
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6 
6 
6 
6 
8 
6 
9 
9 
6 
7 
4 
4 
9 
4 
6 
8 
6 
6 
8 
8 
8 

Albert  Kopp  .  . 

Daniel  McDonald.  . 
Echvard  Wilson.  .  . 
John  McCann  

Patrick  C.  Murray.. 
Edgar  F.  Lasak  — 
George  W.  Lasak.  . 
S.  0.  A.  Murphy  .  .  . 
Charles  G.  Croker  . 
Robert  S.  Lyon  
James  M.  Requa.  .  . 
Carl  Schalk 

Richard  White.  .  .  . 
Hush  Nesbit  

Louis  Thomas 

Andrew  Heine  
Theodore  Trader.  . 
John  Lyons  .... 

Eli  Burke 

John  Orser 

Geo.  W.  Carpenter. 
George  W.  Rav  
William  X.  Ilubbs.  . 
Xinian  Steyenson.  . 
James  B.  Haig  

Gotleib  Ziebold.  .  .  . 
Theodore  BecK.  .  .  . 
Jacob  Maier  

James  Meehan  
Carl  Smidt 

Wm.  M.  Isaacs.  .  . 

Richard  Eagan  
Henry  James  

Simeon  J.  Drake  .  . 
William  G.  Ross  
Henry  E.  Hawley.  . 
John's.  Beecher.  .  . 
Charles.  A  Tuttle.. 
Fred'k  E.  lyes  .   ... 

William  Mooney.  .  . 
George  Fenker  .  .  . 
Edward  Jackson.  . 
William  T.  Odell.. 
John  Reuan  . 

George  H.  Cock.  .  . 
Benj.  H.  Cock  
Robert  \V.  Xathan  . 
Geo.  R.  Lockwood. 
Thomas  L.  Conklin 
John  A.  Hardy  

George  Thompson 
Morris  Marley  

James  Kirk  wood.  . 
Win.  Cunningham. 
Win.  W.  Kin<'-  

Philip  Orthlaaf  
Martin  Wilson  
John  McXamara.  .  . 
Timothy  Murphy.  . 
John  W.  Smith  
Alfred  Kemble  
James  Burns  

George  Moynan.  .  .. 
William  Morgan.  .  . 
Elisha  Sniffln  

George  A.  Clement 
Michael  Blewitt  
Thos.  H.  Landon.  .  . 
Charles  McBrien.  .  . 
James  R.  Floyd.  .  .  . 
Wash.  L.  Cooper..  . 
Ethen  Allen 

George  Downes.  .  . 
Wni.  Templeton.  .  . 
Chnrles  Moore.  .  .  . 
Adam  Stidtz  . 

Samuel  J.  AVilks..  . 
lohn  H.  Earle  
Cor.  S.Johnson  
William  Cotheal... 

Carried  forward.  . 

James  Welsh  
Henry  Link  

Martin  Freeman..  . 

§285,000 

517 


Doc.  No.  12. 


No. 

2 
t> 

I-,  f                Name  of 
lte'           Substitute.         ^  o 
&>• 

1|; 

i 

n 

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3  ^           for  whom 
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j'e 

5                                       : 

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=  £ 

434 
435 
436 
437 
438 
439 
440 
441 
442 
443 
444 
445 
446 
447 
448 
449 
450 
451 
452 
453 
454 
455 
456 
457 
458 
459 
•160 

462 
463 
464 
4(55 
466 
467 
468 
469 
470 
471 
472 
473 
474 
475 
476 
477 
478 

1865. 
Mar.   10  Thomas  Madden  .  .     A 
''         Henry  Lewis  A 
u         James  Murphy.  ...     N 
"        Charles  Graham,  ..    N 
"          M.  Shaughnessy..  .     A 
'•        Thomas  Me  Bride.  .    A 
u         Jolin  Stevens  ....     A 

Brought  forward.  . 
3    Nath'l  Jarvis,  Jr...  1 
3  IWash'n  L.  Tyson..  1 
3    Wilhelm  Muller.  ...  1 
3    Charles  W.  Sy  .        l 

.:.J$285,0()0 
6    6            900 

i:  7         900 

6;  6            900 

5:  6            900 
2    9;           900 
7    71           900 
8    8            900 
5    6            400 
2    9            900 
5    6|           900 
91  6            900 
8    8i           900 
)    s            900 
7    7             400 
0    8            900 
8    8            900 
9    9            900 
2    t,            9HO 
8(  8            900 
8:  4            900 
5    (i            900 
0!  5            900 
6:   6            900 
5!   6            900 
2'  9            900 
V   0            900 
8:  4             900 
2    9            900 
8    S            900 
0    8            900 
8    8:          900 
0    8'           900 
88'           900 
0'   8i           900 
5    6            900 
7    7;           901) 
S;  8            901) 
2    9            900 

3    Jos.  C.  Carey  2 
3    Henry  Becker....    1 

3  iAb'm  S.  He  welt....  1 
1    George  R.  Smith...  1 
3  ;Benj.  F.   Raynor.  .  .  1 
3    A.  Van  Santvoort.  .  1 
3  ;Jacob  B.  Jersey  
3  :Philip  S.  Miller....  1 
3    William  Me  Bride..  .  2 
1    John  M.  Barney  1 
3    Wm.  L.  Taylor  2 
3  :  Nathan  M.  Hoe  1 
3    Benj.  F.  Romaine.  .1 
3    Cyrus  J.  Lawrence.  1 
3    Frederick  Wright.  1 
3    Moses  S.  Isaacs.  .  .  .  I 
3    Cor.  B.  Mitchell...  1 
3  iGeorge  Braker....  1 
3    Wm.  S.  Auchnicloss  1 
3  ;Dan'lF.  Boardrnan  1 
3  |  William  H.  Raynor.  2 
3  ;  Samuel  B.  Ferdon.  1 
3    Alfred  Woodham.  . 
3    James  51.  Boyd  ...  1 
3    Charles  A.  Macy,  Jr  1 
3    1).  Cromwell,  Jr....  2 
3    JolmH.  Parish....  1 
3  ;KdwiiiM.  Baker...,  2 
3    John  J.  Garretson.il 
3  i  Charles  E.  Morris..  2 
3  I  Edward  Mitchell...  1 
3  |Wm.  F.  Dusenbury.  1 
3    Richard  M.  Hoe....;  1 
3    Livingston  Roe  1 

u         James  Dunn  A 
Mar.    11  Richard  Williams..     A 
Thomas  Quinlan..  .     A 
"•         Khier  Meier  !   A 
Mar.    13  Joseph  Watson.  .  .  .  ;   A 
Philip  Mount   ..          A 

"         William  Poole  '   A 

Mar.    14  John  Entwistle...  .     A 
'•         John  McKnight  .  .  .     A 
"         Patrick  Carmody.  .     A 
-t        John  Dorman  A 

••         George  Lindsay.  .•.     A 
u         (Jeorge  Powell  .  .  .  .  !    A 
"•         James  llawley.  .  .  .     A 
•'        Albert  Morse  A 

'•         John  O'Connor.  ...     A 
"•         William  Craswell..     A 
%k        .Patrick  Lynn  i   A 
.0.  B.  Meredith....;    A  ' 
"         John  Gordon  A 
William  Baker....     A 
'•         John  Turner  .    .        A 

William  Taylor  j   A 
-James  Banks  A 
Martin  Raddin.  ...     A 
John  W.  Parker.  ..     A 
'Charles  Lewis.           A 

Mar.    15;John  Foster  A 
'•        'Stanley   Welsh  A 
Fred.  W.  Fogcr....     A 
'John  Bulger.  A  i 

iMichael  Minturn..  .     A 
Henry  Walter  A 
Soreii  W.  Fallescn.    A 
;John  White  j   N 
William  Matties...    A 
Mar.    16  Henry  Jones  A 

3    DavidP.  Fackler..  16   6          900 
3    William  Lockwood  19   9          900 
3  1  Joseph  J.  Hull  18!  8           900 
3   Joseph  F.  Bates....!  22   9|         900 
3    llenrv  Samory  15    6          900 
3   T.  G.  Docksta'dter..  201  8          900 
3    Arch.  AlcMartiu....  18    8          900 

Carried  forward.  .       .  .  3324,500 

•L        S.  P.'Wallersen....    A 

i 

Doc.  No.  12. 


518 


No. 

Date. 

Name  of 
Substitute. 

Enlisted  lor  the 
Army  or  Navy. 

Number  of  years 
enlisted  for. 

Name  of  Person 
for  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

-r 
r: 
^ 

Cong.  District. 

Bounty. 

479 
480 
481 
482 
483 
484 
485 
486 
487 
488 
489 
490 
491 
492 
493 
494 
495 
496 
497 
498 
499 
500 
501 
502 
503 
504 
505 
506 
507 
508 
509 
510 
511 
512 
513 
514 
515 
516 
517 
518 
519 
520 
521 
522 
523 

1865. 
Mar.   16 

Mar.   17 

" 
- 
Mar.  18 

. 

Mar.   20 

Mar.   22 
.. 

'Mar.   23 
Mar.   24 

Eugene  Wilson  
Samuel  Parkit  
Morris  Tatton  

A 

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
N 
A 
N 
N 
A 
A 
N 
A 
A 
N 
N 
N 
N 
A 

3 
3 
1 
3 
3 

3 
1 

2 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
1 
1 
3 
1 
3 
1 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
i     3 
1 

Brought  forward. 

$324,500 
900 
900 
400 
900 
900 
900 
900 
400 
600 
400 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
400 
400 
900 
400 
900 
400 
400 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
400 
900 
900 
900 
900 
600 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 

Fredk.  F.  Frye  .  - 

22 
17 
9 
1 
18 
9 
9 
18 
15 

? 

Is 
is 
21 
22 
I!* 
18 
i 
9 
7 

12 

16 
20 
9 
16 

Is 

2! 
21 
2i 
9 
9 

:<; 

20 

21 

is 

21 
9 
If, 
16 

7 

7 

7 

is 

18 

Q 

7 

4 

8 
6 
6 

8 
6 

i 

» 
8 

88 
9 
9 
8 
4 
6 
5 
9 
6 
8 
6 
6 
8 
8 
8 
8 
6 
6 
C 

s 

9 

s 
8 
6 
6 
6 
: 
i 

t 

C 

T.  H.  Hotchkiss.... 
A.  L.  Westbrook.  .  . 
John  Fox  

Alexander  McCabe 
John  Smith 

F  A.  Macv,  Jr 

Patrick  Langdon.  . 
Andrew  Lardy  
Martin  Spellman.  . 
William  Kelley  
Frederick  Budd..  . 
Cor.  Walker  (col.). 
Benj.  Spillsbury.  .  . 
Seigism'd  Herzog. 
Charles  Smith  .  ... 

J.  W.  Sagernan..  Jr 
James  Culyer  

Lucien  B.  Stone  .... 
Charles  E.  Miles  .  .  . 
Otto  Wersching  
Henry  C.  Perkins.  . 
Dederick  Fink  
Abraham  Bussing.  . 
Clifford  A.  Hand... 
George  L.  Jewett.  . 
Alfred  C.  Cheney.  . 
Joshua  Hendricks. 
William   Westaway 
John  Moore 

August  Burghart.  . 
James  Jackson  
Theodore  Lacey.  .  . 
Edward  Harris  — 
John  Henrv 

(ieo.  A   Blake  .... 

John  J.  Bloomfiekl. 
Henry  Donald  .... 

John  H.  Butler  
Samu'l  H.  Hancock 
William  Thompson 
William  Smith  
Jacob  Christ  .  . 

August  B.  Talcott.  . 
William  H.  Oakley. 
Edw.  Fitzpatrick.  . 
Abraham  Merkert. 
Moses  Colin  

Peter  Sullh  an.  .  .  . 

Joseph  Ryan  

Stephen  F.  Holmes 
Charles  A.  Earallo. 
Chas.  H.  De  1  nza  . 
Francis  O.  De  Luze 
Chas.  W.Dennerkcr 
W.  J.  Van  Arsdale. 
Isaac  H.  Lehman.. 
Henry  Norcllinger. 
Peter  Ward    

John  Andrews  
Thomas  Eagan  
James  Cii'ien 

Michael  M  jran  
Fred'k  Alien  

Jas.  Callalian  

Phillip  Griffiths... 
William  Cronin... 
Anton  Vanderburg 
Harry  L.  T.urton.  . 
James  Entwistle.  . 
Henry  P.  Folger.  .  . 
Patrick  Doyle  
Thomas  Maitland.  . 
William    Brown... 
jThomas  King  . 
William  laissell  .  .  . 
John  O'Sc-ii  

Josiah  Hedden  
Geo.  H.  Andrews.  . 
Wm.  L.  Seymour.  . 
Alf.  F.  DeLuze... 
!Jas.  P.  Kernochan. 
I  Daniel  W.  Richard. 
Morton  B.  Smith... 
Morris  Steinhardt.  . 
Joseph  F.  Waller.  . 
Charles  E.  Couton  . 

Carried  forward.  . 

§359.900 

519 


Doc.  No.  12. 


No. 

Date. 

Name  of 

Substitute. 

Enlisted  for  the 
Army  or  Navy. 

Number  of  years 
enlisted  for. 

Name  of  Person 
for  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

~ 
p:= 

o 

.2  Bounty. 

fi 

si 

o 

0 

524 
525 
526 
527 
528 
529 
530 
531 
532 
533 
534 
535 
530 
537 
538 
539 
540 
541 
542 
543 
544 
545 
546 
547 
548 
549 
550 
551 
552 
553 
554 
555 
550 
557 
558 
559 
500 
501 
502 
503 
504 
505 
5FO 
507 
508 

1865. 
Mar.   24 

Mar.   25 

Mar.    27 

.. 

" 
Mar.    28 
Mar.   27 
Mar.   28 

.. 

Mar.    29 
Mar.    30 

•  • 
Mar.    31 

April     ] 
April    3 

Robert  Welch.  .  .. 

N 
A 
N 

N 
A 
N 
N 
N 
A 
A. 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

3 
3 
3 
2 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

Brought  forward. 
Gnstavus  Kutter.  .  . 
Ed.  Luckemeyer.  .  . 
George  A.  Belcher. 
Daniel  Daly. 

is 

15 

IS 

7 
16 
15 
15 
15 
L6 
15 

17 

15 
17 
21 
15 

1  7 

i:, 
12 
16 
17 
20 
15 
21 
21 
30 
21 

8 
22 
7 
18 
18 
10 
12 
19 
8 

17 
21 
L2 
12 
16 

.  .  $359,900 
6           900 

6  !           900 
8           900 
5            (500 
6            900 
6            900 
6           900 
61           900 
61           900 
6            900 
4            900 
7           900 
6j           900 
7            900 
8            900 
0            900 
7            900 
Oi           400 
fi1           900 
9             900 
0            900 
7             900 
8            900 
0            SMO 
8            900 
8            900 
8'            900 
8!           900 
4:           91)0 
4             900 
4            900 
9'           900 
5            900 
8             900 
H             900 

:,         900 

9            9110 
9            900 
4             900 
(i            900 
7            900 
8            900 
9            900 
9            900 
0            900 

John  Kelly  

James  Murphy.  .  .  . 
John  Cannon  .  .  . 

Tli  os.  H.  Johnston. 
John  Moloney  
Joseph  Willia'ms  .  . 
David  Mclntosh.  .  . 
James  Ho<ran 

Grove  P.  Mitchell.. 
Abbott  Brown  .  .  . 

Abraham  Jacobi.  .  . 
Francis  W.  Waldo  .  . 
James  Paul 

Gustav  Massot  
Charles  Mitchell  .  . 
James  Carney  

Melville  Brown  
Jacob  Luhden  .   .  . 

Edwin  Mead,  Jr  — 
Aaron  D.  Shattuck. 
James  Nevins  
Henry  B.  Corwin  .  . 
Fred'k  Chauncey  .  . 
Isaac  B.  Ward.  . 

Jan  Pan  .... 

William  Coults  
Lars  Anderson.  .  .  . 
Henry  Wehlen.  .  .  . 
James  Ea<ran. 

Frederick  Schultz. 
William  Hegnian.  . 
Albert,  Newman  .  .  . 
John  Blanc  

A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
N 
N 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 

N 

1 
3 
3 
3 

3 

a 

3 
3 

•> 

3 
3 

John  H.  Hillier.... 
EliKelley.  Jr  
Win.  A.  Wheelock  . 
Alexander  Rich.  .  .  . 
John  Adam  Pfeifcr. 
Seth  D.  Chandler 
Charles  W.  Darling 
Morris  Woodruff.  .  . 
N.  Denton  Smith.  .  . 
Fred.  M.  Robinson. 
Edmund  Hendricks 
Geo.  Birkbeck,  Jr.  . 
Elbrige  W.  Hulse.  . 
Win.  J.  Merrall...  . 
He  in  an  Burr 

John  H.  Moore.  .  .  . 
James  Andersen.  . 
Leon  Manuel  ...  . 

John  O'Brien  

William  Phinucy.. 
Vincent  Bernard.  . 
Daniel  Gorman  
Henry  Jones  
Henry  Schnnars.  .  . 
Thomas  Wilson.  .  .  . 
•Joseph  Campbell.  . 
Charles  Anderson. 
Francis  Gallagher. 
John  Coolev 

Jesse  A.  Braddick  . 
Robert  Ba.<r<i-. 

Jnlin  AInI!;lll(>    .  . 

Alexander  Wren.. 
James  Murray  
Frederick  Smith.  . 
Ross  McGinness.  .  . 
Martin  Nolan  
Chris.  Champion.  . 
Michael  Maloy  .... 
Peter  Cratt  y 

N 
A 

1 

N 
A 
A 
N 
A 

3  id.  A.  Trow  o  ridge.  . 
3    !  William  Harvey.  .  .  . 
3    James  C.  Milbank.. 
3    Charles  Cox  
3    Jehiel  S.  Ailing.  .  .  . 
3   'flenrv  J.  Storrs.  .  .  . 
3    John'  I).  Woods.... 
3    Flovd  I).  Smith,  Jr. 
3    Virgil  P.  Corbit  
3  :  Richard  M.  Henry. 

Carried  forward.  . 

Christian  Kettlescy 
Peter  Monahan  

.  .  §399,000 

Doc.  No.  12. 


520 


No. 

Date: 

Name  of 
Substitute. 

Enlisted  for  the 
Army  or  Navy. 

Number  of  years 
enlisted  for. 

Name  of  Person 
for  whom 
Substitute  was 
furnished. 

—' 

r: 

Cong.  District. 

Bounty. 

569 

570 
571 
572 
573 
574 
575 
576 
577 
578 
579 
580 
581 
582 
583 
584 
585 
586 
587 
588 
589 
590 
591 
592 
593 
594 
595 
596 
597 
598 
599 
600 
601 
602 
603 
604 
605 
606 
607 
608 
609 
610 
(ill 
612 

1865. 
April    3 

ii 

,. 
u 
.. 

April    4 

,. 

,. 

a 

April    4 

i 

. 

April    5 

i 

i. 

April    7 
April    8 

Ernst  Alton 

A 

A 

A 
A 
N 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
A 
N 
N 
N 
N 
A 
A 
N 
A 
N 
N 
N 
A 
A 
A 
N 
A 
A 
A 
A 

3 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 

3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
3 
1 
3 
3 
3 
3 
1 

Brought  forward. 
John  F.  W.  Vander- 
voort      .   . 

21 
20 
L5 

21 
Id 
18 
21 
18 
18 
is 
Ki 
18 
18 
18 
7 
16 
16 
20 
9 
9 
Id 
12 
16 
7 
16 
li 
21 
9 
16 
9 
is 
15 
li 
Hi 
9 
21 
21' 
12 
19 
is 
21 
1 
17 
9 

8 
8 
6 

8 

t 

8 
8 
8 
8 

(i 

8 
8 
8 
5 
6 
6 
s 
(i 
6 

<; 

9 

<; 
5 
(, 
5 
s 
C, 
6 
6 
s 
r, 
5 
(i 

<; 
8 
8 
9 
9 
8 
8 
4 
7 
6 

$399,600 

900 
900 
90  t 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
400 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
900 
400 
900 
900 
900 
900 
400 

$437,700 

Tames  Dawson  — 
John  McCann  

James  B.  Clark  
Fred.  B.  Clement.  . 
Elbert  B.  Monroe.  . 
B.  A.  Trowbridge.  . 
Elias  .1.  Herrick  .  .  . 
Henry  S.  Swift  
Henry  R.  Benkard. 
George  R.  Ives  .... 
William  Colgate.  .  . 
Leopold  Wickert  .  . 
Thomas  T.  Sabine  . 
Joseph  E.  Levi.  .  .  . 
Robert  Dcderick.  .. 
Herman  Sturn 

John  Nelson  

Joseph  Russell  .... 
Charles  Ellison  — 
John  Hei  .'ick  

Bernard  fceholbach 
Thos.  A.  Oillett.  .  .  . 
Edward  P.'unkett.  . 
John  Miller. 

Thomas  Mcllwain. 
Philip  Doyle  

John  O'NTeil 

Martin  B'sby 

Chas.  Treachvell.  .  . 
John  Murray  

Alex.  Paul,  Jr. 

Thomas  D.  Stetson. 
Martin  H.  Lemaier. 
Rudolph  Brandies.. 
Spencer  C.  Platt.  .  . 
Geo.  D.  Farrar  — 
Edwd.  C.  Donnelly. 
Benj.  Wheeler  
Clinton  Ogilvie  
James  Riddle 

Chas.  Corner  

Edward  Leach  
Levi  H  Tracy. 

Jonathan  Squires.. 
Geo.  F.  Williams.  . 
William  Ellis  

John  Davit  

John  Bitosou 

Joseph  f.  Ball.  ..  . 
John  Bfv'.vn.  .  .  . 

James  Tompkins..  . 
A  .  W.  Greenleaf  .  .  . 
John  McNeil 

Benj.  D.  Xichols.  . 
John  Williams  
Louis  Souvira 

Herbert  B.  Turner. 
Henry  Moore  

Jas.  Per  :y  Varick  . 
William  'iulvin.  .  .  . 
William  Smith  

Percy  R  Pvne.. 

Edwin  C.  Brower.  . 
Martin  W.  Aherns.  . 
John  H.  Pentz  
Robt.  F.  Edwards.  . 
Geo.  M.  Miller  
Wm.  D.  Black  
George  Scott  

George  .".  Smith.  . 
Michael  Townsend 
James  Kennedy.  .  . 
James  I've  

Joseph  White  
Edwd.  Fitzgerald. 
Lewis  Monroe  .... 
Frederick  Crome.  . 
George  Tv'illiams  .  . 
Albert  Wheeler  .  .  . 
Philip  F.owan  

John  McChesney.  .. 
H.  V.  Newcomb  
Peter  A.  Eivarde.  .  . 
E.  Delafleld,  Jr  
Luke  TaafiFe  

Frank  D.  Karr  
Carried  forward.  . 

521 


Doc,  No.  12. 


e 

03 

"5  >> 

5 

i<  & 

>••£ 

Name  of  Person 

•_ 

No. 

Date. 

Name  of 
Substitute. 

*g 

°| 

for  whom 
Substitute  was 

~ 

Bounty. 

-^  ***"• 

Ji~ 

furnished. 

*"^ 

•j~   P 

P    *" 

c 

bb 

1° 

~ 

a 
o 

1885.  ' 

Brought  forward. 

$437,700 

613 

April  10 

Thomas  Carroll  .  .  . 

A 

1 

George  Russell  

19 

9 

400 

614 

' 

Ail}*.  C.  Hockernel. 

A 

3 

I).  L.  G.  Don-am... 

7 

5 

900 

615 

1         Philip  Mahon  

A 

3 

Moses  Mitchell 

15 

6 

900 

61(5 

'         Jeremiah  Sullivan. 

A 

1 

Levi  Huff  

21) 

8 

400 

617 

'          Thomas  Collins.  ... 

A 

1 

John  Ollicer.. 

L6 

6 

400 

618 

John  McMillan.  .  .  . 

A 

1 

John  A.  Mapes 

12 

9 

400 

619 

i 

John  Hrrnvn. 

A 

3 

Win.  S.  Selleck 

4 

4 

900 

620 

'         Thomas  Murray.  .  . 

A 

1 

Chas.  W.  Griswold. 

18 

8 

400 

621 

'        |  Patrick  Connelly.. 

A 

1 

Clans  Tienkeri  

8 

4 

400 

622 

\pril  12  Isaac  Harris 

A 

3 

Kdward  R.  Jones.  . 

L8 

g 

900 

623 

April  11  James  Weir  

A 

3 

Patrick  Barrett.  .  .  . 

2 

4 

400 

624 

April  12  William  Stuart  

A 

1 

Jesse  Collins  

15 

400 

625 

April  11  Thomas  Retail  .  ...     A 

1 

John  Murray.  .  .  . 

4 

4 

400 

62(5 

April  13  1  Henry  Ginthen.  .  .  .     A 

1 

James  McGrath  

7 

5 

400 

627 

jMathias  Matthesen 

A 

1 

John  J.  Murphy.  .  .  . 

7 

5 

400 

Total  .  . 

$445,700 

!  '  •  ' 

1                          "        ' 

INDEX   TO   SUBSTITUTES. 


USTDEX. 


A 

Reg.  No. 

Brown,  Frederick  

Reg.  No. 
311 

Anderson,  Charles  

10 

Bailey,  Edward  

300 

Atherton,  George 

63 

Blake,  Charles 

816 

Amos,  James  .  .  . 

64 

Barton,  George 

322 

Anderson,  Frederick. 

r>o 

Burnes,  John  

.   325 

Adams,  Edward  

175 

Bennett,  H.  C  

328 

Anderson,  James 

289 

Bernard,  Eugene 

349 

Anderson,  David 

342 

Brown,  George 

359 

Allen,   Frederick 

500 

Bruke,  Eli  .    . 

.  401 

Andrew,  John.  .  .  . 

500 

Buck,  Theodore  

404 

Anderson,  Lars.  .  .  . 

538 

Burns,  James  

42'i 

Anderson,  James 

540 

Baker,  William 

401 

Anderson,  Charles 

656 

Banks,  James 

4G4 

Alton,  Ernest. 

5(59 

Bulger,  John  .   . 

.  471 

Budd,  Frederick  

.188 

Burghardf,  August    ... 

493 

B 

Blake,  George  A  

498 

Butler,  John  H  

499 

Bcckman,  Karl 

0 

Burton.  Harry 

.    .  .  515 

buckhorst    Frederick 

18 

Brown,  William        .    . 

520 

Burke,  Thomas 

4(i 

Blanc,  John  

544 

Brown,  William 

53 

Bernard,  Vincent  

550 

Bownes,  John  .... 

09 

Bisby,  Martin  

583 

Bonner,  Kobert 

73 

Bareson,  John  

593 

Barton,  John     . 

90 

Ball,  Joseph  W  

594 

Q7 

Brown    John 

595 

Baired,  James 

126 

Brown,  John  

019 

Buckley,  John  

135 

Boyle,  Thomas 

137 

Bowen,  Edward  

140 

c 

Barrett,  James.  .  .    . 

142 

Bael,  Werner  

157 

Coleman,  James 

27 

Brown,  James  :  ... 

177 

Calin  James 

40 

Baumkurtz.  Baptist  

184 

Crosby,  David  TI  

43 

Brians,  James  

208 

Crawford,  William  

00 

Buck,  John  

220 

Conroy,  Michael 

80 

Brown,  Charles  
Brown,  John  

229 
230 

Clark,  James  
Colskv,  Jake 

128 

100 

Brown,  Daniel  

254 

Christiansen    Julius 

170 

Brasa,  Frederick  

288 

Consldine.  John  .  .    . 

201 

Baker,   Henry.. 

.  .  294 

Collins,  Matthew  .  . 

..   211 

Doc.  No.  12. 


526 


Reg.  No. 

Cooper.  Benjamin  

238 

Collins,  Dennis  

245 

Cassidy,  Christopher  

255 

Collins.  Simon  

257 

Cunningham,  Bartly*.  .... 

266 

Cregier,  Cornelius'  

277 

Chambers,  Robert  

302 

Campbell,  Frederick  

227 

Charboncault,  Francis.  .  . 

332 

Conley,  Edward  

336 

Clark,  James  

368 

Gassier,  Joseph  

381 

Costello,  John  

386 

Cunningham,  William.  .  . 

418 

Carmodv,  Patrick  ....... 

450 

Crosswell,  William  

457 

Christ,  Jacob  

503 

Callaghan,  James  

511 

Cnllen,  James  

508 

Cronen,  William  

513 

Cannon,  John  

527 

Coults,  William  

537 

Carney,  James  

535 

Campbell,  Joseph  

555 

Cooley,  John  

558 

Champion,  Christopher.  . 

564 

Creattv,  Peter  

566 

Conner,  Charles  

586 

Crome,  Frederick  

609 

Carroll,  Thomas  

613 

Collins,  Thomas  

617 

Connelly,  Patrick  

621 

D 

Drugan,  John  

30 

Dah  1  burg,  Gustav  

<i5 

Dowd,  Patrick  

88 

Doster,  Frederick  

94 

Dilution,  Thomas  

106 

Dunn,  Thomas  

'116 

Dornbuck,  Otto  

122 

Davidson,  Robert  

130 

Diederich,  Frederick.  .  .  . 

131 

Dolan,  James  

132 

Denny,  Cornelius  

141 

Duscnbury,  William  

144 

Dwver,  Thomas  

146 

Doyle,  Thomas  

181 

Deroch,  Michael  , 

219 

Delehanty,  Edward  

234 

Davis,  James  

265 

Dumoulin,  Charles  

311 

Dowd.  John  

358 

Dillon.  James  

387 

Downes,  George  

427 

Dunn.  James  

441 

Reg.  No. 

Doorman,  John 451 

Dawson,  James 517 

Doyle,  Patrick 518 

Doyle,  Philip 581 

Davitr,  John 592 


Edwards,  William 1 27 

Emil,  Martin 275 

Early,  Jacob 344 

Eagan,  Richard 408 

Entwistle,  John 448 

Eagan,  Thomas 501 

Entwistle,  James 510 

Eagan,  James 540 

Ellison,  Charles 574 

Ellis,  William 591 


Fischer,  Charles 7 

Finn,  Daniel 20 

Fir/james,  Patrick 22 

Fisher,  William 44 

Fields.  George  Henry 108 

Fallett.  Louis :  107 

Frost.  James 152 

Filler,  Joim 169 

French,  James  W 178 

Flinn,  Matthew 209 

Flanigan,  William 235 

Fedderson,  Peter  H 260 

i-agan,  Thomas. . . : 319 

Fitzpatrick,  John 365 

Fleming,  James 370 

Furor,  Paul 372 

Flanagan,  John 378 

Fenker,  George 411 

Freeman,  Martin 433 

Foster,  John 468 

Foger,  Frederick 470 

Falleson.  Soren  N 474 

Fplger,  Henry  P 517 

Fitzgerald.  Edward 607 


G- 


Grannison,  John 112 

Gill.  John 117 

Gischwind,  Mathias 115 

Griffin,  John 161 

Gloede,  William 20,s 

Girard,  Emil 224 

Geisselman, John . . .  ...  252 


527 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Gran,  Louis 

Gardner,  Robert. . 

Gibbons,  John 

Gordon,  Robert. . . 

Giles,  John 

Graham,  Charles. . 

Gordon.  John 

Griffiths,  Philip... 
Gorman,  Daniel. . . 
Gallagher,  Francis 
Gillett,  Thomas  A. 
Galvin,  William.. . 
Ginther,  Henry. . . 


Reg. 


No 
253 
292 
335 
340 
374 
437 
400 
512 
551 
557 
577 
000 
020 


Isinael.  Bizin. 


Reg.  No. 
..  274 


Jennings.  James 58 

Joyce,  "William 67 

Jandron,  Joseph 80 

Jager,  John 130 

Jones,  William 143 

Jackson,  Henry 23!) 

Janson,  James 251 

Jones,  John 390 

Jackson,  Edward 412 

James,  Flenry 40!) 

Jones,  Henry 477 

Jackson,  James 494 

Hober.  Charles 0  ™OInM  H 

Howard,  William 21 

Heiser,  Charles 32 

Hetzel,  William 48 

Halm,  Frederick 4i)  K 

Haslett,  Samuel 50  ! 

Hnlsh,  William 5(5     ]     Keller,  Gol  tlieb 2 

Healey,  John 72     i     Kirbv,  Thomas 10 

Hagan,  Thomas 10!)         Kilgour,  William 1!) 

Hawkins,  George 121          Kelly,  George 23 

Halahan,  John. 147          Kennedy.  .Matthew 01 

Hinchy,  Michael 15(5     j     Kaiser,  Herman 02 

Harris',  James 108          Kearney,  John 7s 

Hanley.  Thomas 17!)          Korner,  Charles 87 

Hay,  William  Henry 192          Kelly,  Paul its 

Ileery,  Charles 210     |     Kelly,  James 125 

Holmes,  John 231          Kelly,  John 153 

Hayden,  Edward 23(5          Killey,  Louis 145 

Huth,  Herman 281          Keating,  John  174 

Hase,  William 300         Kreichler,  William 1!)1 

Haley,  John  J 315     |     Kelly,  Joseph 215 

Harrington,  William 318     I     Kelly,  Joseph 222 

Hennessey,  Peter 321          Kapp,  Charles  A 232 

Hill,  Joseph 323          Keith,  William    242 

Hubert.  George ...  334         Kober,  Joseph 2t9 

Hart,  Timothy 343          Klapper,  Edmund  2(54 

Holmes,  Charles  M 353          Kerrigan.  James 279 

Hunt,  James 303          Klain,  Carl 280 

Hinkley,  AdolphW 375     |     Kuhlman,  Charles 280 

Hinkel,  Francis 379     j     Kapp,  Albert 291 

Heine,  Andrew 398     |     Kane,  Peter 303 

Herzog.  Sigismund 491          Kratch,  Theodore 309 

Harris,  Edward 490         Kirkwood,  James 417 

Henry,  John 497         King.  William  W 419 

Hancock,  Samuel  H 500     I     Kenible.  Alfred 425 

Hogan,  James 532     !     Kellcy,  William 487 

Hegeman,  William 542     j     King.'  Thomas 521 

Herricks,  John 575          Keliey,  John 525 

Hockemal,  August  Charles. ...  014         Kettlesen,  Christian 507 

Harri*.  Isaac. . 022     j     Kennedy,  James 004 


Doc.  No.  12. 


528 


L 

Reg.  No. 
12 

Montgomery,  George  .  .  . 

Reg.  No. 
220 

Mat/hews,  John  

246 

13 

Miller,  Henry  

......  256 

41 

Muller,  Chistian  

258 

103 

Moogan,  John  

273 

104 

Muller,  Gottleib  

285 

190 

Mitchell,  William  

293 

270 

Mendro,  John  

296 

295 

Mints,  John  G  

320 

305 

McKinsey,  George  

338 

326 

Mayer,  Henry  

345 

329 

Me  Dermott,  James  

348 

333 

McCormick,  Kinney  

357 

351 

Moore,  George   

371 

362 

McDougal,  John  

373 

382 

Murphy,  James  

380 

385 

McKenzie,  Donald  

384 

388 

McDonald,  Daniel  

392 

400 

McCann,  John  

394 

432 

Maier,  Jacob  

405 

435 

Meehan,  James  

406 

452 

Mooney,  William  

410 

458 

Maiicy,  Morris  

416 

467 

McXamard,  John  

422 

484 

Murphv.  Timothy  

423 

485 

Moore.  Charles  

429 

487 

Madden,  Thomas  

434 

495 

Murphy,  James  

436 

M 

Miller,  August 

8 

Meier,  Ehler  

444 

McBride,  Thomas  

439 

Mount,  Philip  

446 

McKnio'ht,  John  . 

..   449 

Morse,  Albert 

.  .  455 

Meredith,  Oswald 

459 

Masson,  Theophile 

31 

Minturn,  Michael 

472 

Muller.  Franz        

34 

Mathes,  William 

476 

Mitz,  John     

38 

McCabe,  Alexander 

482 

Mulligan  John 

.45 

Moran,  Michael 

509 

Meyer,  John  

66 

Maitland,  Thomas  

519 

Moore,  John 

68 

Murphy,  James 

526 

McGrath.  John       .   ... 

74 

Maloney,  John 

529 

Motz.  Peter            

75 

Mclntosh,  David 

..  531 

Manning,  James  

77 

Massot.  Gustav  

533 

Morris,  Thomas  
Mier,  Charles      

81 
95 

Mitchell,  Charles  

..  534 

Moore,  John  H 

545 

Martin,  John    

99 

Manuel,  Leon 

.  547 

Murrv,  John  

101 

Murray,  James    

.  .    .  .  560 

Merron,  John  

129 

McGinnis.  Ross  

562 

Mulligan,  John 

.  138 

Maloy,  Michael 

565 

Milete,  Anionio 

139 

Monohan,  Peter 

.  .  .  568 

Mulholland.  Daniel  .  .  . 

148 

McCann,  John  ... 

..  571 

Meyer,  Charles  

150 

Miller,  John  

579 

Mohr,  Joseph.  .  .  .,  

160 

Mcllvaiu.  Thomas.".  .... 

.      ...   580 

McXab.  Hugh 

.162 

Murray,  John.  ... 

.   .  .  585 

Moonev.  John  

173 

Monroe,  Lewis 

..  608 

McCarthy,  James  

183 

Mahon,  Philip     

615 

Merchant,  Charles. 

.    .   194 

McMillan,  John 

618 

Manix,  John 

.  196 

Murray.  Thomas 

.     620 

Mevers.  Georire.  .  . 

..   205 

Matheson.  Mathias  .  . 

..  627 

529 


Doc.  No.  12. 


N 


Neilson.  Peter 

Newbery,  Lewis 

Newton.  Franklin. . . 

Noble,  Robert 

Nelson,  Jacob 

Nix,  Michael    

Nixon.  v\  illiam  S. . . . 

Nesbit,  Hugh 

Newman,  Albert 

Nolan,  Martin 

Nelson,  .lohn  

Nichols,  Benjamin  D. 


;  No 
82 
217 
228 
248 
282 
284 
3«  8 
396 
543 
5K3 
572 
596 


Oakes,  Peter    17 

O'Donnell,  Patrick 188 

O'hrien,  David 313 

O'Connor,  Michael 354 

O'Bri.  n.  Dennis 361 

Oer.  John  402 

Odell,  William  F 413 

Orthlaaf,  Philip 420 

O'Connor,  John 456 

O'Neil,  John 523 

O'Brien,  John 548 

O'Neil,  John 582 


Parker,  Richard 71 

Peterson,  William 96 

Parker,  .lames 100 

Peehin,  Elvi 119 

Peterson,  Andrew 124 

Poppham,  John 134 

Perkins,  John 198 

Paul,  Tanatz 223 

Powers,  Andrew 225 

Powers,  Matthew 244 

Purcell,  John 314 

Powers,  Laurence 324 

Peters,  J..lm 364 

Poole.  William 447 

Powell,  George   453 

Parker,  John  W 466 

Parkit,  Samuel 4SO 

Pan,  Jean 536 

Phinney,  William 549 

Plunket,  Edward 578 


Quinn,  Peler 271 

,  Thomas  , 443 


Reg.  No. 

Robert,  Franz  Valentine 3 

Rieb,  Gust  av 5 

Randal,  Thomas 26 

Kohman,  Frederick 21) 

Rosetigarden.  Morris 35 

Riech,  Joseph 36 

Roily,   Allen 57 

Rietman,  John  George 79 

Hitter,  Frederick 84 

Reilley,  John  91 

Reardon,  Daniel 154 

Roberts,  William 165 

Robertson,  Jxmes 180 

Reilley,  William 182 

Rosenburg,  Charles  R 193 

Ilegv.il,    Thomas 197 

Ilabb.  Jacob 203 

Ryan.  Jeremiah 214 

Roder,    Herman 247 

Rodgers,  Joseph 261 

Reide,  James 268 

Ross,   William 341 

Ry niker,  Jacob 383 

Regan.  John.... 414 

Rawley,  James 454 

Radden,   Martin 465 

Ryan,  Joseph 505 

Russell,  William 522 

Russell,  Joseph 573 

Rowin,    Philip 611 

Reyon,  Thomas 625 


3 


Smith,  Robert 1 

Sonnick,  Theodore 4 

Sullivan,   William 11 

Smidt,  August 25 

Schweitzer,   Frederick 33 

Schnieder,  Jacob   H 37 

Slilsley,  Franz 51 

Beaton.  James 54 

Starr,  William 55 

Sachs.   Emil 59 

Slender,    Rudolph 76 

Schotter,  Martin 83 

Schwarz.  Car] «5 

Stanton.  Harry  89 

Seymour.    Samuel 105 

Scott,   Waller 110 

Si  evens,  Francis 114 

Sc'hwenoM,  John 123 

Smith.  Thomas 151 

Stanton.  William 155 

Smith.  William 163 

Schneider,  Karl 171 


Doc.  No.  12. 


530 


Eeg. 

Sullivan.  Jeremiah 

Shuhy.  Danit'l  F 

Schlick,   Ferdinand 

Schmidt.  William 

Smith.   Philip 

Sachler,  Peter 

Stuart,  Charles 

Sterman,  Lucius 

Stolz,  Charles 

Springer.  .Jacob 

Shufflin,  Thomas 

Soule.  George 

Shaw.  Hugh 

Starks,  Edward  M. . .  < 

Stolz.  August 

Saner,  Jacot) 

Somers.  .James 

Shelly.  \Vil1iam 

Snmahan.  Peter  0 

Stone,  Henry 

Spellman,  Peter 

Sullivan.  David 

Schuster.  Conrad . 

Seitler.  Emil 

Spinner,  Franz 

Smidt,  Carl 

Smith.  John  W 

StiU,  Adam 

Shaughnessy.  Michael 

Stevens,  John 

Smith,  -lohn 

Spellmnn,  Martin 

Spillsburv.  Benjamin 

Smith.  Charles  

Smith.  William 

Sullivan.  Peter 

Sclnitz,  Frederick 

Schiiman.  Henry 

Smith    Frederick 

Scholbach.  Bernard 

Squires.  Jonathan 

Souvira.  Louis 

Smith,  William 

Smith.  George  E 

Sullivan.  Jeremiah 

Stuart,  William 


No. 
172 
195 
199 
200 
212 
213 
221 
241 
243 
2(13 
267 
2G9 
272 
283 
291 
297 
299 
309 
337 
347 
350 
352 
35(5 
3  GO 
367 
407 
424 
430 
438 
440 
483 
486 
490 
492 
502 
504 
541 
553 


576 
589 
598 
601 
602 
616 
624 


Tracy.  John 24 

Thomas,  George 92 

Tavlor.   Cornelius 102 

Tobin,  John 118 

Trut,  Arnold 159 

Thomas,  John li;7 

Thiele.  Herman  Jacob 189 

S^rry,  George  E.. . . , , . ,.,;,...  207 


Troy.  John 

ThoYnpson,  James... 
Thompson,  William. 
Tuohy,  Matthew... . 
Trov,"  John. 


Reg 


Tottenhuff,  Edward 

Touhy.  Patrick  L 

Thomas,  Louis 

Trader,  Theodore 

Thompson,  George 

Templeton,  William 

Turner,  John 

Taylor,  William 

Ta'tton.  Morris  

Thompson.  William 

Try  dwell,  Charles 

Tracy.  Levi  H 

Townsend.  Michael 

Tye,  James 


No. 
210 
237 

259 
301 
304 
376 
389 
397 
399 
415 
428 
462 
463 
481 
501 
584 
588 
603 
605 


Von  Eickenfels,  Leo  Arthur. . .     39 

Vogus,  Christian 170 

Von  Hirabcl.  Carl  187 

Van  Bie/e.  William 227 

Volbrecht.  Edward 287 

Vanderburg,  Anton  514 

Yarick,  James  Perry 599 


W 

Winan.  William H 

Walker,  John 15 

Waldron.  Michael 28 

Walter,  Jacob 37 

Weber.  Jacob 47 

Wood.  Georsre 52 

v  alter,  William 70 

Williams,  John 93 

Williams.  William  G Ill 

Wyidner,  Albert  113 

Webendorfer.  Edwin 133 

White.  Edward 149 

Wheeler.  Patrick 164 

Ward.  Frank 185 

Walls.  Robert 202 

Williams.  Thomas 204 

Wilson.  .James 206 

Watt.  David   233 

Williams,  John  H 240 

Williams,  John 250 

Weber,  Joseph i 2<;2 

Ward,  James , . , 276 

wvstermyer.  Jacob ,  270 

Wolffensteln,  Valentine; .  n , . . .  2t»0 


531 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Keg 

Weinstock,  Levi 

Whalen,  James.    

Wahlron,  Patrick 

Whalen,  .John 

Whalen,  Patrick 

Ward,  Frank 

Wagner,  Jolm 

Worhlers,  Henry  

Wilson,  Edward 

White,  Richard 

Wilson,  Martin 

Welsh,  James 

Williams,  Richard 

Watson.  Joseph 

AVelsh,  Stanley 

Walter,  Henry 

White.  John 

Walleson.  S  

Wilson.  Eugene 

Walker,  Cornelius 

Welsh,  Robert 

Williams.  Joseph  

Wehlan,  Henry 

Wilson,  Thomas 

Wren,  Alexander 


No. 
208 
307 
312 
331 
346 
355 
3<>6 
377 
393 
395 
421 
431 
442 
445 
409 
473 
475 
478 
479 
489 
524 
530 
539 
554 
£59 


Reg  No. 

Williams,  George  F 590 

Williams,  John 597 

White,  Joseph no<! 

Williams,  George <>lo 

Wheeler,  Albert <;12 

Weir,  James 623 


Xbenggacher,  Franz 339 

Y 

Young,  John 330 


Zangnle,  Otto  Carl 42 

Zimmerman,  Christian 151 

Zensoricb,  Louis  A 1^0 

Zirbold,  Gottleib 403 


COMPLETE     LIST 

OF  PERSONS  TO  WHOM  PREMIUMS  WERE  PAID  FOR  THE  ENLIST- 
MENT OF  SUBSTITUTES  IN  ANTICIPATION  OF  THE  DRAFT,  AND 
COUNTING  UPON  THE  QUOTA  OF  THE  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK 
UNDER  THE  PRESIDENT'S  CALL  DATED  DECEMBER  19,  1864,  FOR 
THREE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND  (300,000)  MEN,  FROM  THE  28TH  DAY 
OF  SEPTEMBER,  1864,  TO  THE  CLOSE  OF  RECRUITING  ON  THE  12TH 
OF  APRIL,.  1865,  GIVING  REGISTERED  NUMBER,  DATE  OF  PAY- 
MENT, NAME  OF  PERSONS  TO  WHOM  SUCH  HAND-MONEY  WAS 
PAID,  NAME  OF  SUBSTITUTE  FOR  WHOSE  ENLISTMENT  SUCH 
HAND-MONEY  WAS  PAID,  AND  AMOUNT  PAID. 


List  of  Persons  to  whom  Premiums  were  Paid. 


No     Date. 


premium  was  paid. 


i     1SG4.    | 

Oct.     31  S.  Garland .; Robert  Smith 

Nov.      1  A.  Riunpf Gottlieb  Keller 

:  P.  Hot Robert  F.  Valentine 

3, Adolph  Schmidt Theo.  Sonnick 

4  -I.  1).  Burns iiustav  Riebe 

'George  Wheeler Charles  Hober    

5 W  Davis .Charles  Fischer 

i  William  Roth August  Miller 


i  Xov. 


Otto  Schindler Karl  Beckman 

George  Meyer Charles  Anderson. . 

E.  Eb.bets.' iWilliam  Sullivan... 

7  M.  L.  Steeps Cavl  Ludwig 

G.  A.  Lasky ' Frederick  Laaky . . . 

\  A.  Glllespie William  \Vinan., . . . 

•George  Campbell !  John  Walker 

i  M.  J.  Kearn Thomas  Kerley  . . . . 

9!M.  L.  Streeps .Peter  Oakes 

[Charles  Ran Fred'k  Hnckhorst  . . 

John  Murphy William  Kilyour  . . . 

John  Elmers Paniel  Finn  

Thomas  Beatty ;  William  Howard.  . . 

Thomas  Hagan :Palk    Fit/,  James  . . 

Joseph  Kinjj ;Gi  or/e  Kelly 

Thomas  Hagan John  Tracy 

'George  Meyer .August  Schmidt.  •  • . 

10  William  Blalce [Thomas  Handel. . . . 

•  Michael  Cotter i  James  Coleman  — 

iCharles  J).  Barker Michael  \Valdron... 

John  Sawton Fred'k  Rohman. . . . 

Thomas  Cunningham J:>lm   Drugun 

A.  Cassard Theoi)hile   Masson . 

11  Edward  Sculock Charles  llicser 

;Tlieodore  Schroft Fred'k  Schweitzer. 

|  Herman  Erichs Fran/.  Mulier 

ICharles  H   Ridgway.,. ...  M.  Rosengarden.. . . 
j  A.  Cassard .' Joseph  Riech 

John  Shea...         ..  J.  H.  Schneider.... 


S50 
50 
SO 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 


Carried  forward §1.8.">0 


Doc.  No.  12. 


536 


No. 

38 
39 
40 
4! 
42 
43 
44 
45 
4G 
47 
4H 
49 
50 
51 
52 
53 
54 
55 
5G 
57 
58 
59 
60 
61 
02 
63 
64 
65 
GG 
67 
68 
69  ! 
70 
71 
72 
73 

74    ; 
75 
7<S 
77 
78 
79 
80 
81 
82 
83 
84 

Date. 

Name  of  person  to  whom 
premium  was  paid. 

Name  of  Substitute 
for  whom  enlistment 
premium  was  paid. 

Am't  deposit- 
ed for  premi- 
um and  paid 
therefor. 

1864. 
Nov.    12 

u 

Xov.    14 
Nov.   15 

Nov.    17 

"• 
u 

Nov.    18 
Nov.    19 

A.  Cassard  

Brought  forward  

$1,850 
50 
50 
50 
60 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
20 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
20 
30 
20 
50 

$4.090 

John  Mitz 

Herman  Hanson  

L.  A.  Von  Eichenflls 

A.  Cassard  

James  Calvin.   ... 

A.  F.  Brown  
Rudolph  Hernam  

John  Lack  
Carl  0.  Zangerle  

James  Cowie  

David  H.  Crosby 

V.  S.  Doebler      .    .  . 

William  Fisher 

Lewis  Germain  

John  Mulligan 

Frank  McGraw  
L  Lazarus  

Thomas  Burke  
Jacob  Weber 

Edward  Duffy  

William   Hetzel 

Thomas  Sheridan  

FredericK  Halm 

Matthew  Haslett 

Samuel  Haslett 

Henry  Rusch  
John  'Sullivan  

Franz  Stilsby  
•  George  Wood. 

John  Pembroke.  .  .  ,  
George  Clark  

William  Brown  

James  Seaton  

Jacob  Gross  

William  Starr 

John  Winne  

William  Hu  sh 

John  Robinson  

Allen  Roily 

James  Jennings 

James  Jennings 

M.  Wallace     .  . 

Emil  Sachs 

Thomas  Ryan.  

William  Crawford  

William  Roy  

Matthew  Kennedy               I 

P.  Conway  

HciTiin.n   KaisiT 

Gilbert  Rosbrock  George  Atherton  
James  Amos  iJames  Amos  
A.  F.  Kindberg  Gustav  Dahlhero-  

Theodore  Scliom 

John  Meyer. 

Michael  Noonan  

William  Joyce      .               , 

Herman  Erichs  

John  Moore  : 

William  A.  Reid  

John  Bownes  

Frederick  Plealer  

Wilhelm  Walter  

John  Orr  

Richard  Parker 

William  Buckley  .                : 

John  Heafey                           ' 

.lames  Brown  

Robert  Homier  

John  Robinson  

John  McGrath  

John  Wynne  

Peter  Motz                              • 

Michael   Noonan  : 

R.nrlolnh  St.enhcr 

Morris  Kane  i  James  Manning  ' 
John  Kewn..                        John    Kenrnev 

"•         .lolin  Zurcher  J.  (i.  Rtetmann  

N'ov.    21 
N'ov.    22 

J.   Clark   

fosenh  Jandron  .  .  . 

George  Young  'Thomas  Morris      .               i 

August   Brown  iPet.nr  Neilson. 

William  Schneider  i 
(Jharies  Seidel  

Martin  Schottler  

b'red'k  Ritter  

Carried  forward..  . 

537 


Doc.  No.  12. 


No.     Date. 

Name  of  person  to  whom 
premium  was  paid. 

Name  of  Substitute 
for  whom  enlistment 
premium  was  paid. 

Ain't  deposit- 
ed for  premi- 
um and  paid 
therefor. 

1864. 
85    Nov.   22 
86          " 
87         " 
88 
89    Nov.    23 
90 
91 
92         u 
93         " 
94    Nov.    25 
95 
96 
97 
98         " 
99         " 
100 
101  iNov.   26 
102 
103         " 
104         " 
105  !       " 
106  ,Nov.    28 
107  |Nov.    2!) 
108 
109  ;       " 
110 
111 
112 
113  i      " 
114  !       u 
115    Nov.   30 
116  j      " 
117         u 

118    !         " 

119         " 

120  ;     " 

121 
122         u 
123  ,       '• 
124         u 
125  ,       " 
126 
127  '       " 
128 
129  ,Dec.      1 
130 
131 

Jacob  Miller  

Brought  forward      

$4,090 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
30 
50 
50 
50 
30 
30 
30 
50 
50 
60 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
20 
50 
50 
50 
60 
60 
50 
60 
50 
30 
50 
50 
50 
50 
20 
20 
50 

$6.250 

Carl  Schwarz 

Thomas  Currin  

Michael  Corirov  

J.  M.  Welsh  

Charles  Korner 

John  H.  Van  Tassel  

Patrick  Dowd                 .    .  . 

Samuel  Lee  

Harry  Stanton               .... 

Murk  Lanigan  

John  Barton     

Henry  Kensing  

James  lieilly  

Patrick   Murrv     .         .  .  .  . 

(jleor(re  Thomas 

\V.  H.  Fishlv  ~.  

John  Williams             .  . 

Silonia  Kotler  

Fred'k  Doster 

J.  H.  Van  Tassel  
John  Robinson  

diaries  Mier        

William  Peterson       

David  Aldridge  

John  Benton  

Michael  L   Foy 

Paul  Kelly 

William  Reid     .... 

•John  Martin 

Thomas  Monaghan  
Peter  Donnelly  

James  Parker 

John  Murray        

Thomas  McKenzie  

Cornelius  Taylor  

Gust-av  Lutz  
Patrick  Cluhl  v  

Frederick  Lutz  
John  Lawn  

Samuel  Seymour 

Samuel  Seymour 

John  Callahan 

Thomas  Dundon 

James  H   Simms 

Louis  Fallet          

William  Costello     

G.  Henry  Fields  
Thomas  Hagau  

John  Devine       -  . 

J.  Jacobs  

Walter  Scolt  

William  3eorge  Williams. 
Christian  Lutz  
Theodore   Howse  n      .  .    . 

Win  Goo   Williams 

John  Grannasson  
Albert  Weidner                .  .  . 

Louis  H.  Soadheim  
John  H.  Denniston      .    .  . 

Francis  Stevens  

Mat.  Gerschwind  

Francis  W.  Thompson  
Francis  W.  Thompson  
Francis  W.  Thompson  
Louis  Canus  

Thomas  Dunn  

John  Gill  

John  Tobin  

Eloi  Pechin       

James  iH'own 

Fred'k    Anderson   

James  Brown 

George  Hawkins  

Thomas  Burke  
Herman  Stedler              .  .  . 

Otto   Dornbrich 

John   Schwenold  

John  F  Coviivton 

Andrew  Peterson       

Barney  Vedder  

John  NIcCluskv 

James  Kelly  
•lames  Baird  

John  McClusky  
John  McClusky 

William  Edwards  
James  Clark  
John  Morrow  

John  (ioft'           

Robert  Duulap  
Frank  Commlosey 

Robert  Davidson  
Fred'k  Deiderick  

Carried  forward.  .  . 

Doc.  No.  12. 


538 


Date. 


Name  of  person  to  whom 
premium  was  paid. 


Kame  of  Substitute 

for  whom  enlistment 

premium  was  paid. 


1864.  :     Brought  forward $G,250 

132  Dec.     1  John  Sullivan James  Dolan SO 

133  !      "        i  Frank   Commlosey E.  Wcbendorfer j  50 

134]      "         John  Leison jJohnPoppan |  50 

135  !      "        Charles  D.  Baker i  lohn  Buckley ;  50 

136  I      ''         Benjamin  Franklin 'John  Jager ;  50 

137  .Dec.     2  John  Sullivan Thomas  "Boyle 30 

138  i      "        i  Thomas  McGrane John  Mulligan •  50 

139  I      "        j  Francis  Vincent Antonio  Mileti 50 

140  "        i  William  Cosiello Edward  Bowen |  50 

141  :     "       [Daniel  Hogan  Cornelius  Denny 50 

142  li         Martin  Oriscoll '....James   Barrett i  50 

143  i       '        !Otto  Bihnken  ;\Villiam Jones I  30 

144!       '        I  Frank   Schlinghoff ;Wm.  Dusenbery i  50 

145  j       '        |B.  Brannasjan 'Lewis   Klley... 50 

HO    Dec.     3  .lames  Watson Thomas  IKvyer ]  30 

147  j       '        John  Hallahan  John  Hallalian 3') 

148  i       '         Patrick  O'Rourke Daniel   Mnlholland 50 

149  '         Edward  White Ed  ward  White I  50 

150  !      "        i  Theodore  Schroff I  Charles   Meyer j  50 

151  !      "          I.  II.  Sirnms Thomas  Smith |  50 

152i      "        Merry  Madden i  James   Frost !  50 

153  i      "        i.lohn  Fi.'lM     IJohn  Kelly i      .     50 

154  Dec.     5;  Bryan  Ladder lOantel  Reardon 20 

155'     u        George  Buchanan William  Stanton :  20 

156        "       i  Michael  Hinchy Michael  Hlnchy so 

157!      "        IF.  Snrsdo  ff  . .". Worrier  Bael \  50 

158  I     "       i  F.  Sursdorff •  Chris.  Zimmerman i  50 

1 59  |      "         F  Sursdorff :  Arnold  Trub ;  50 

160;      "        i Louis  Roff i  loseph  Mohr i  50 

161  "        'Edward  Dubois John  Griffin :  50 

162  Dec.     6  Charles  II.  Ridgway Hnu'li  McNab i  30 

163  liec.     5  Patrick  Dunn William  Smith i  50 

164  "        'James  Carroll i  Patrick  Wheeler I  50 

165  Dec.     6  Robert  Cook   ;  William   Roberts ••  50 

166  "        :Morritz  Colsky Jake  Colsky I  50 

167  •'        i  Francis  Pett.it i  John  Thomas '  50 

168  "        John  Rieker James  Harris I  50 

169  "         John  Fil  er John  Feller j  50 

170  "        ICharles  Bentz Christian  VO-JTUS 50 

)71    Dec.     7  Frederick  Aims Karl  Schneider ;  20 

17'2        '"        Stephen  Vail Jeremiah  Sullivan I  50 

173  "        i  William  Roden Jehu  Mooney i  50 

174  u        Thomas  Keating John  Keating '  50 

175  "         Frederick  Baeger Edward  Adams 50 

176  u        John  Dorll Julius  Christianson i  50 

1 77  i      "        !  lohn  Crosby James  Brown '  50 

178  Dec.     8  Barney  Vid'der |Jas.  W.  French !  50 

Carried  forward j    $8,590 


539 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Date. 


Name  of  person  to  whom1 
premium  was  paid. 


Name  of  Substitute 

for  whom  enlistment 

premium  was  paid. 


179 
180 
181 
182 
183 
184 
185 
186 
187 
188 
189 
190 
J91 
192 
193 
19-1 
195 
191) 
197 
198 
19!) 
200 
201 
202 
203 
204 
205 
200 
207 
208 
209 
210 
211 
212 
213 
'214 
2F> 

2i<; 

217 
218 
219 
220 
221 
222 
223 
224 
225 


18G4. 
Dec.     8>Patrick  Ufanley... 


Dec. 


Dec. 


|D  H 

Dec.    K 


Dec. 


Dec. 


Dec. 


J)ec. 


Dec. 

Dec. 
Dec. 


Brought  forward 

. .  Thomas  Hainley 

Terrence  Drew .James  Robertson 

Oliver  W.  Scott  .... Thomas  Doyle 

William  Riley William  Reilly 

9  John  T  \vomi-y James  McCarthy 

William  Hurtling Baptist  Kannakratz 

,  Kuril  Loux Frank    Ward 

:Josh.  Mengenbach Louis  A.  Zeniovich 

!  Charles  Fish Carl  Von  Himbel 

10  Michael  Putell Patrick  O'Donnell 

;  August  Schmidt i  Herman  .).  Theile 

jLouis  H.  Sandheim Ernest  Lefevre 

Paul  Christiansen Win.  Kreiclder 

[James  Gorman     William  H.  Hay 

John  Dunn 'harles  K.  Rosenburg... . . . 

M    Allick     '  'harles  Merchant 

12] William  Stratton Daniel  Sheehy 

i  A.  Lyons John  Manix  .' 

F.  Flaherty Thomas  Reuan 

'ohn  Kairier ;  John  Perkins 

John  Sullivan i  Ferdinand  Schlick 

William  Hoas \  William  Schmidt 

I'enis  Spielesey -John  Considine 

14 '  lames  Graham Roberts  Watts 

Alatone  Cambut Jacob  Rabb 

Isaac  Cunningham Thomas  Williams 

1 '.  Wat-on.. 'George  Meyers 

i-losh    Trittenbach i  lames  Wilson 

15  Theodore  .-kidmore George  E.  Terry 

Charles  stanger ,  William  Gloede 

Thomas  Cassidy ; Matthew  Flynn 

lohn  McEvoy. John  Troy..'. 

1C  Patrick  Moran |  Matthew  Collins 

i  Ti'omas  Sullivan Phili])  Smith   

i  H'rank  Commlosey Peter  Lochler 

:  William  Carter Jeremiah  Ryan 

William  Carter Joseph  Kelly 

lames  MoArde Charles  Herry 

17  Henry  Suhler Lewis  Xewbtirg 

Samuel  Brevoort James  Hriggs 

i  William  Ge.  ry  Michael  Darsch 

19  Stephen  Boyle George  Montgomery 

2i!  Daniel  Sn  livan  Charles  Smart j 

21  Patrick  Fitzgerald Thomas  Kelly ; 

"         Joseph  PauL Ignatz  Paul 

11         S.  Mortzly Kuril  Gerard • 

Dec.    22  Andrew  Powers. . .          . .  Andrew    Powers ; 


$8,590 
50 
50 
50 
50 
60 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
30 
50 
50 
60 
50 
30 
30 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
30 
30 
50 
30 
30 
50 
30 
60 
50 
50 
50 
20 


Carried  forward |  $10,550 


Doc.  No.  12. 


540 


No. 


Date. 


Name  of  person  to  whom; 
premium  was  paid. 


Name  of  Substitute 

for  whom  enlistment 

premium  was  paid. 


1111 


1864.  '     Brought  forward. . 

226  Dec.    22  Henry  Rolff ', John  Buck.. 

227  "        I  William  Homan ;Wm.  Van  Bfeze 

228  "        j Carrie  Newton Franklin  Newton. .. 

229  j      "         William  Gillespie Charles   Brown 

230  j      "        ! William  Parker John'Brown 

231  iDec.   23lJohn  Holmes j.Jolm  Holmes 

232  "         Charles  A.  Rapp i  Charles  A.  Rapp 

233  "         William  Parker David  Watt 

234  "         Edward  Dclihenty Edward  Delihenty. . , 

235  ;Dec.    26'Benj.  Buckman ; William  Flanigan... 

236  j      ib        jEdward  Hayden Edward  Hayden. . . . 

237  |      "        jThomas  Garinan |  James  Thompson. .. 

238  "         L.  Spencer Benjamin  Cooper... 

239  Dec.    27  Henry  Jackson Henry  Jackson 

240  j      "        | Bernard  S.  Clark John  H .  Williams. . . 

241  Dec.    28  Francis  Shuttle Lucius  Steinmann. . 

242  u        i  Jacob  Bell William  Keith 

243  "         Augustus  Keller Charles  Stolz 

244  "        ;James  W.  Wilson !  Matthew  Power 

245  !      "        Dennis  Gollen :  Dennis  Cullen 

246  Dec.   29  John  Grew John  Matthews 

247  "        |Jacob  Feist Herman  Roder 

248]      "        ! Michael  Kinsley Robert  Noble 

249  "         William  Kelin Jacob  Kober 

250  "        'George  Stevens |  John  Williams 

251  iDec.    30  Edward  Gorman James  Janson 

i     1865.    ! 

252  Jan.     4.0tman  Geissalman John  Geissalmann. . 

253  j      •'        'John  Sullivan \  Louis  Gran 

254  I      "        ! Patrick  Riordan '  Daniel  Brown 

255  |      "        jJohn  Cassidy Christopher  Cassidy, 

256  ;      u         Charles  Williams Henry  Miller 

257  Jan.      6  Hugh  McGovern ; Simon  Collins 

258  i      "        | Bernard  Schaft'er :C'nristian  Mnller. ... 

259  !      "        John  Kiernan William  Thomson... 

260  j      "        Christopher  Pruster P.  H.  Fedderson 

261  ;      "        'Joseph  Rodgers Joseph  Rodgers 

262  -Jan.     7  Joseph  Fligant Joseph  Weber 

263  Jan.     9  Joseph  Grfmer  Jacob  Springer 

264  "        Matthew  McQuade !Edmond  Klopper... 

265  Jan.    10  J.  McCoy James  Davis 

266  Jan.    11  William  R.  Savage B.  Cunningham 

267  •'        IGeorge  Shufflin Thomas  Shufflin. . . . 

268  ;      "        ;Micliael  Daly James  Reede 

269  •'        I  Philip  Soul  e Oeorge  Soule 

270  Jan.    13  John  Kregar \  Henry  Lobstein 

271  '•         Charles  McKenna Peter  Quinn 


$10,550 
20 
50 
50 
50 
60 
50 
60 
50 
50 
50 
50 
60 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
f>0 
50 
30 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 

50 
30 
50 
50 
50 
30 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 
30 
50 
50 
60 
20 
50 


Carried  forward |  $12,710 


541 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Xo.     Date 

Name  of  person  to  whom 
premium  was  paid. 

Name  of  Substitute 
for  whom  enlistment 
premium  was  paid. 

"&  £°3 

:T—  "H  o 

:i5£ 

*i-  —    —    ~* 

^     W     ^  ^J 

1865 

Brought  forward        .   .  . 

§12,710 

272    Jan. 

273         '• 

14  Henry  Byrne  
Henry  Byrne           

Hugh  Shaw  
John  Mor<ran 

30 

30 

274         " 

H  enry  Byrne  

Beirin  Ismael 

50 

275         " 
276         " 
277    Jan 

Henry  Byrne  
!  Henry  Byrne  
17'Oorneiius  Cregier  

Martin  Emil  
James  Ward  
Cornelius  •  regier  .. 

50 
50 
20 

278         " 
279    Jan. 
280   Jan 

:S.  Grutterinan  
18!  John  Stevenson  
19  William  Burtleinan  

J.  Wesrermeyer  
James  Kerrigan  
Carl  Klean  

50 
50 
30 

281    Jan 

24  Herman  H  nth  

Herman  Huth 

50 

282    Jan. 
283    Jan 

26  Jacob  Nelson  
27  John  Warren  

lacob  Nelson  
Edward  M.  Starks.       .   .    . 

30 

50 

284  i      u 

i  Christian  Nix 

MichiH'l  Nix 

50 

285  f.Jan. 

286   Jan 

28  Francis  Schutte  
30  Louis  Miller 

Gottlieb  Mullcr  
Chas    Kiihlmann 

50 
50 

287         " 

Alexander  Hoch       .  . 

Edward  Vollbricht 

50 

288         " 

Charles  Brown  

Frederick  Hrasa.  .  .         .... 

50 

289         " 

J.  A.  Oonwav  

•lames  Anderson 

50 

290         '• 

'Valentine  Wolfeiistein  .  .  . 

Val.  Wolfeiistein  

60 

29  1    Feb 

8  August  Stolz 

Au<rust  Stolz 

50 

292         u 

Robert  Gardner 

Robert  Gardner 

50 

293         " 

i  Alexander  Graham 

William  Mitchell  . 

50 

294         u 

Louis  Klein  .... 

Henry  Baker  .... 

50 

295  i     " 

Mrs.  Alice  Lahy.        .    .. 

Edward  Lahy  

50 

296  '      u 

[August  Mendro 

John  Mendro 

50 

997  !      " 

Heiii'v  Martens 

Jacob  Sauer 

50 

29K         " 

Susan  Weinstock  

Levi  Weinstock  

50 

299         " 

John  Lougnlin 

James  Somers 

50 

300         " 

Robert  McCauley 

Hare  William    ...       

30 

301    Feb. 

9'  Patrick  Tuohv  

Matthew  Tuohv  

50 

302    Feb 

11  'Francis  Houston          .... 

Kobert  Chambers  

50 

303    Feb 

13  Julius  Warner 

Peter  Kane 

50 

304    Feb. 

14  Michael  Maher  

John  Trov     

50 

305         " 

jJulius  Warner  

Charles  Lambert  

60 

306    Feb 

16  Edward  Bally 

Edward  Bailey 

100 

307          * 

i  Michael  O'Brien 

James  Whalen  

100 

308  '       ' 

William  S.  Nixon 

William  S.  Nixon  

100 

309          ' 

Richard  Keenan 

William  Shellv  

100 

310 

J.  A.  Weberslein          .... 

C.  H.  Desmoulin  

100 

311          ' 

James  Calkins 

Frederick  Browne  

100 

312  !       ' 

'John  Hancock 

Patrick  Waldron  

100 

313    Feb. 

17  William  O'Brien 

David  O'Brien  

100 

314 

John  O'Donnell 

John  Purcell 

100 

315          ' 
316           ' 

John  O'Donnell  
Francis  Smith- 

John  J.  Halev  
Charles  Blake  

100 
100 

317           ' 

Albert  Mooger 

Jacob  Walter  

100 

318  '       ' 

W}lliam  Harrington 

Wm,  Harrington  

100 

Carried  forward.  .  . 

$15,580 

Doc.  No.  12. 


542 


No.  !    Date. 


Name  of  person  to  whom 
premium  was  paid. 


Name  of  Substitute 

for  whom  enlistment 

premium  was  paid 


319 
320 
321 
322 
323 

325 
326 
327 
328 
329 
S30 
331 
332 
333 
334 
335 
336 
337 
338 
339 
340 
341 
342 
343 
«M4 
3-15 
346 
347 
348 
349 
350 
351 
352 
353 
354 
355 
356 
357 
358 
359 
3liO 
361 
362 
363 
364 


Feb. 


Feb. 


1 865.  Brought  forward . . 

Feb.  IS  John  H.  Doyle Thomas  Pagan 

John  G.  Mintz |John  G.  Mintz 

"  [Charles  Holster Peter  Hennessy 

jFeb.  20: F.  C.  Donnelly George  Barton 

loseph  Hill Joseph  Hill 

Lawrence  Powers Lawrence  Powers. . . 

"        ;  Peter  Calkin John  Barnes 

"         Thomas  <  'anen i  Richard  Lucas 

"        |  Robert  Riley |  Frederick  Campbell 

"        j  A.  L.  Taylor j  Henry  C.  Bennett. . . 

"  i  i-'rank  Leman I  Frank  r.enian 

Feb.  21  Mary  Young John  Young 

'•         John  VVhalen i  John  Whalen 

"        j  David  McCleech. |F.  Charb  mcault 

'•        ,  William  Sprig  jy |Tliomas  Lawson 

"        ILL.  Taylor ;(ieorge  Hubert 

'•        jJohn  Lowery John  Gibbons  

"         Peter  Hughes  'Edward  Conley 

"        i.John  O'Donnell JP.  O.  Sumahan 

"        Charles  O'Leoriard George  McKenzie. . . 

"  Henry  Chile !  '•'.  Xbeuggacher 

Feb.  22!>V.  M.  Hibbard  Robert  Gordon 

"        I  A'illiam  Koss William  Ross 

"        |J  'ines  Coburn j  David  Anderson 

"          Ellen   Hart, ri'imoihv  Hart... 


Leopold  Swarf z Jacob  Early ; 

j  William  Schroeder Henry  Ma\er 

!  Pat  rick  \Vhalen Patrick  VVhalen ' 

23 'G.  VV    Mark j  H enry  Stone 

!  I'errence  Fitzpatrick Jas.  McDenuott 

j  James  G.  Charlton j  Eugene   Bernard 

ID.  Cornell          j  Peler   Spellman '• 

i  Peter  Lawson Peter  Lawson ' 

David  Hartnett [David  Sullivan ; 

! Andrew  Lewis jChas.  M.  Holmes ! 

jMiclmel  O'Connor |.VI.  O'Connor 

Nicholas  Vandewa'l | Frank    Ward I 

Xichohis  Hamelbach iConrad  Schuhsler ' 

ji'arthage  Lyons K.  McCormick ; 

24l  Daniel  \\T.  Stillwell |  John  Dowd j 

Stephen  Gordon George  l<rown 

Yost  Botzes. .    j  Emil  Seitler i 

JJohn  Shea    Dennis O'Krien ! 

Alfred  Love ;  \lfred  Love. 

25  James  Grimnond James  Hunt:   

Philip  Hall 'John  Petefs\ ; 

James  Dolan John  Fitzpatrick i ...,;] 

j' 
Carried  forward  ...,.;.*; 


$15,580 
100 

75 
105 
100 
H'O 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 

75 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 

K!0 

I'On 

100 

no 

100 
100 
100 
.  100 
100 
100 

100 

100 
100 
100 
100 
I'O 

lOo 

A  r 

10 

loo 

100 


543 


Doc.  No.  12. 


No.  i   Date. 


Name  of  person  to  whom' 
premium  was  paid. 


Name  of  Substitute 

for  whom  enlistment 

premium  was  paid. 


1865. 

Brought  forward  .  .  . 

....!  §20,205 

366 

Feb.    25 

Susan  Wagner  

•  •  ,John  Wagner  

1          100 

367 

•  i 

Henrv 

Bentah  

.  .  i  Franz  Skinner  

i           100 

368 

44         Philip  Hall  

-  .James  Clark  

....  |           100 

369 

Feb.    27 

J.  li.  Hoffa  

.  .  Thvo.  Kn  itch  

50 

370 

iJohn  Allen  

•  •  ,.  James    Fleming  

....             100 

371 

n 

Joshua 

Burns  

.  .  liJeorire  Moore  

100 

372 

14         Andrew   Brown  

•    Paid  Fnrer  

.  .  .  .  1       100 

373 

J.  H.  Lvons  

.  .  John  McDongal  

KiO 

374 

ii 

John  G 

iles  

.  -John  Giles  

100 

375 

4' 

Adolph 

W.  Hinkley.  .  . 

.  ..;  Adolpli  vv.  Hinklev.  .  . 

100 

376 

n 

Josej)h 

Kevser  

.  .  '  Edward  Tottenhni't.  .  . 

100 

377 

••          Henry  Fitzmiller  

.   i  Ilenrv  \Vohlers  

100 

378 

kt         .  1*.  J.  McQneeney  

•  •  John  Flanagan  

100 

37'.) 

•  • 

Francis 

iiinkle  

.     Francis  11  inkle  

i           100 

380 

Feb.    28 

,  1'errence  McMahon.  .  . 

.  .  .i.lames  Murphv  

i           100 

381 

,  Philip  Hall.,  

•  •    Joseph  Tassier  

100 

382 

'<• 

Joshua 

Exline  

.  .  .  Joseph    Lenart  

10 

38:5 

44         Jacob  Urich  

.  •  .  i  lacob  Rvnilo-r  

i           100 

384 

<•• 

i  Jo^epii 

Hicks  

•  •  .  i  Donald  McKenzh).  .  .  . 

100 

385 

44        Uacob  Urich  

•  -  •  [  Robert  Ludwfg  

100 

380 

u 

1'errence  McMahon  .  .  . 

.  .  .John  Co^lello  

100 

387 

'•         John  Kehoe  

.  .  •   fames  Dillon  

100 

"388 

44         li.  Chandler  

.  .     Benjamin  Lewis  

100 

389 

"        '  I  imothv  Grady  

.  .  .(Patrick   L.  Tuohy  

100 

390 

Mar.     1 

fosepn 

Jones  

.  .  .    iohn  Jones  

100 

391 

Any:.  Zimmer  

Albert  Kopp  

100 

31)2 

u 

Edward  Roache  

..  -Daniel  McDonald  

100 

393 

Mar.     2 

M    J.  0 

'Horke  

.  .  .  Edward   \vilson  

I            100 

394 

Mary  E.  McCann  

.  .   IJohn  McCann  

100 

395 

'• 

,  tennis 

Duujjan    .  .  ... 

.  .  .  ilicliard  White  

100 

b'.iii        4i        i  Michael  Smith  

.  -  .  •Hii-rh  Nesbit  

100 

397 

!.Mar.     : 

Michael  Jost  

.,  .  1  Louis  Thomas  

loo 

39S 

i  Herman    Erichs  

Andrew  Heine  

100 

399 

Henry 

\Voolf  irt  

.  .  .  Theodore  Trader  

100 

400 

Mar.      7 

Thomas   Magrane  

.  .  .    Iohn  Lvo,  s  

!            100 

401 

jGeorgt 

Sclienian  

.  ..  Bli  Burke  

i             50 

402 

•  ' 

i.iohn  I 

.  Diiigledine  .  . 

.  .  .iJ'ihn  Orser  

100 

40:; 

44        IJohn  B   Diiigledine.  .  . 

.  .    Gotleib  Ziebold  

100 

404 

"          Aiiii.  Orpen   

.  .  .  riieo.lore  Beci\  

loo 

405 

" 

Albert 

Lander  

.  .   1  lacob  M;iier  

100 

406 

44         John  O'Brien  

.  .  .  James  Meehan  

110 

407 

"          Carl  Smidt.    

.  .  .  '  'arl  Smidt  

....             100 

408 

44         Richard  Eagart  .  .  

.  .  .  Richard  Kugan  

100 

400 

u 

'i  CIll'V 

Uuin  

...    .  enrv  James      

100 

410 

u 

Thonia 

-  Magrane  

.  .     <V  ,\  iain  Mooney:.  .  .  . 

.  !         100 

4U 

it 

Robert  Campbell  .... 

..    Georsre  Fenker     .    .. 

100 

4i2 

" 

T.  M;  t 

>race.  .  I  .;...:. 

.  .  .  Edward  Jackson.  .  .  . 

,    .  .  ,  '          100 

Sarricd  forward . 


$24,780 


Doc.  No.  12. 


544 


Date. 


N'ame  of  person  to  whom 
premium  was  paid. 


Name  oi"  Substitute 

for  whom  enlistment 

premium  was  paid. 


I    18C5.    i  :     Brought  forward j  524,780 

413  Mar.     7  Edward  Gaffney !  Viiiiam  T.  Odell 100 

414  Mar.     8M   H.  liyan  '  John  Kegan |  100 

415  "         George  Thompson George  Thompson i  100 

41(5        "        jJ.  B    Bracket    .../ I  Morris  Marley 100 

417        "         George  McKay James  Kirkwood |  100 

413        u        ! Elizabeth  Cunningham  ..  IWm.  Cunningham j  100 

419  "        i  William  W.  King |A'm.  W.King I  100 

420  "         Frank  Orthlaaf Philip  Orthlaaf '  100 

421  '     "         Ellen  Harrison Martin  »\ils..n  :  100 

422  'Mar.     9  John  Donohue John  McXamara i  100 

423  '      "        j  lohn  O'Xeil Timothy  Murphy j  100 

424  I      u        \ Henry  Casey  | John  W.  Smith |  100 

425  i      "        i  Alfred  Kemble iAlfivd  Kemble lOo 

426;      "•        |  Bridget   Burns James  Burns ;  100 

427  !       '        iJ.  E.  Gode George  Downes j  loo 

428  '•      "        iCharles  W.  Morris : Win.  Templeson I  100 

429  Mar.    10  James  Welclon !Ch  .rles  Moore i  100 

430  ;      "        i  Henry  Lohemann jAdarn  Stidtz     j  loo 

431  !      "        iW.A.Wolf James  Welsh ;  100 

432  >      '•        1  William  Ackerman Henry  Link ;  100 

433!      "         Michael  Mitchell Martin  Freeman |  100 

434  "         Michael  Mitchell Thomas  Madden 100 

435  '•         James  Me  Donough i  Henry  Lewis '  100 

430  i      "         J.C.Curtis James  Murphy j  100 

437  "         .J.C.Curtis 'Charles  Graham, '•  100 

438  j      "         John  Mack M.  Shaugliiiessy j  100 

439!      u         Thomas  Cotton Thomas  McBricle 100 

440  u         Henry  King  John  Stevens 100 

441  •'         William  Oalton James  Dunn •  50 

442  .Mar.    11  Edward  J.  Burke Richard  Williams ;  100 

443  "         James  Keenan Thomas  Quinlau 100 

444  u         Ehler  Meier Ehler  Meier 10o 

445  Mar.    13  William  Steurewald Joseph  Watson '•  100 

44P        •'         Philip  Mount Philip  Mount j  100 

447  u         William  Barney William  Puole 50 

448  Mar.    14  Josh    Mayer John  Entwistle :  100 

449  "         John  McCoy John  McKnight 100 

450  '•         U.  Van  Sickle Patrick  Carmody i  loo 

451  il         Peter  Tilyou John  Dorman 100 

452  "        Joshua  Coburn George  IJndsay '  100 

453  "         George  Powell George  Powell' '  lt>o 

454  "         Martin  J.  Higgins James  Rawley 100 

455  "         John  Bailey. ; Albert  Morse 100 

456  "        Patrick  Morrisej' John  O'Connor 100 

457  "        Jot  n  Bailey I  William  Cras  well loo 

4^a        "         Patrick  Lynn Patrick  Lynn 100 

459        "        Henry  Hayes  ... , , 0.  B.  Meredith ,  100 

•    Carried  forward . 


,545 


Doc.  No.  12. 


No. 


Date. 


Name  of  person  to  whom 
premium  was  paid. 


*£-s2 

Name  of  Substitute       i=-E  ~^ 

for  whom  enlistment      •OU'B~ 

premium  was  paid.        j^.c  <s  £ 


460 
461 
402 
463 
464 
465 
466 
467 
468 
469 
470 
471 
472 
473 
474 
475 
476 
477 
478 
479 
480 
481 
482 
483 
484 
485 
486 
487 
488 
489 
490 
491 
492 
493 
494 
495 
496 
497 
498 
499 
500 
501 
502 
503 
504 
505 
506 


1865  i  Brought  forward. . 
Mar.  l-i  John  Gordon John  Gordon 

"         Charles  <  lemens William  Baker 

"        'James  McDonough John  Turner 

"        '.James  McDonougb William  Taylor 

"        James  Me Donough James  Banks 

"         -James  McDonough Martin  Raddiri 

'•         James  McDonough John  W.  Parker 

"  iJarues  McDoiiMigh [Charles  Lewis 

Mar.  15  Patrick  McHugh iJolin  Foster 

"       |W.L  Starka Stanley-  Welsh 

''         Henry  Behr Fred.  W.  Foger 

"        Margaret  Bulger I.John  HuK'er" 

"         William  O.  Burke jMichael  Minturn 

"        Gustavfis  Fairman... Henry  Walter 

"         Marja  Fallesen Soreri  W.  Fallesen — 

"         John  White 'John  White 

"  Henry  Samory William  Mat.hes , 

Mar.  1C!P.  H  'Kearney Henry  Jones 

G.  Swanson. '. 1S.  P.  "Wallersen 

u         P  J.  Hanbury Eugene  Wilson 

u        Ijohn  J.  Kehoe iSaaiuel  Parkit 

"         I    C.  Acker Morris  Tal-ton 

'•  Edward  O'Brien Alexander  McCabe. . . 

Mar.  17  Josh.  Smith  lolm  Smith 

"        i  William  L  Coles  'Patrick  Langdon 

u         Joshua  Burns Andrew  Lardy 

"        IMartin  Spellman ; Martin  Spellm'an 

"  : Charles  K.  Miles William  Kelley 

Mar.  18  Frederick  Budd .i Frederick  Build 

i  Patrick  Daly 'Cor.  Walker  (col  ). . . . 

u         Benjamin  Salisbury Benj.  Spillsbury 

u         George  Leverding .Seigismund  Her/og.. 

u        Charles  Wilson.. Charles  Smitii 

"  Christopher  Beh August  Burghart 

F.  Smith  James  Jackson 

John  Flaherty Theodore  Lacey 

'•        'Edward  Harris Kdward  Harris 

u  Michael  Derby John  Henry 

'George  A.  Blake Geo.  A  .  Blake 

Bridget  Sullivan John  H.  Butler 

'•         J.  H.  Lyon Samuel  H.  Hancock.. 

'•         Robert  Forsyth William  Thompson.. 

''        i  Phi  lip  Stevens William  Smith 

'*         Jacob  Christ '.Jacob  Christ 

(i         Bridget  BuJHvan ;Peter  Sullivan 

T,   30  James  Eaguu Josei»h  Uyan 

'•       ,Richar4  Gallagher Jolin  Andrews 


$29,380 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
JOO 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
50 
100 

loo 

100 

100 

50 

75 

50 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

100 

50 

50 

100 

50 

100 

50 

50 

100 

100 

100 


Carried  forward ;  S33,C55 


Doc.  No.  12. 


546 


No.     Date. 


Name  of  person  to  whom 
premium  was  paid. 


Name  of  Substitute  i  =.  £  ~  c 
for  whom  enlistment  \~~~--2, 
premium  was  paid.  «£**£ 


|    18G5.    i  i     Brought  forward 

507  Mar.    14  Thomas  Eagan Thomas  Eagan 

508  '•          Ellen  Culleu {James   Culien 

509  "       [Michael  Moran Michael  Moran 

510  !      "         1  harles  E.  Simpson Fred'k  Allen 

511  j      "         J.  O.  Acker James  Callahtin 

512  JMar.   22  Philip  Griffiths 1'hillip  Griffiths 

513  '•        [William  Cronin ;  William   <  roniu 

514  "         Peter  Hornlin Anton  Vanderburg 

515  i      u         Charles  L.  Grand >  Harry  L.   Burton 

516  '•        James  Entwiatle ;  lames  Entwistle 

517  Mar.    23  Henry  P.  Folger Henry  P.  Folger 

518  (      u        .Pal  rick  Doyle  I  Patrick  Doyle 

519  Mar.   24  Charles  Smith rhon.as  Mairland 

520  "•        Charles  Smith William    Browu 

521  !      '•        [Charles  Smith I'liomas  King 

522  !      '•        :  Win.  Russell :  William  Russell 

5«  |      "        i  iohn  O'Xeil :John  O'Xeil 

524  i      "        '  Patrick  Riu'uey Itobert  Welch 

525  |      "         John  Kelly  -John  Kelly 

526  '      "        i  William  Murphy ....Matnes  Murphy 

527  !     '•       [  lohn  Cannon. .. [John  Cannon'. 

528  I      '•        Charles  E.  Hanison I  Thos.  H.  Johnston 

529  'Mar.   25  William  Kelly [John  Moloney 

5:iO  i      ••         John  Tliompsou. 'Joseph  Williams 

531  i      "         Charles  E.  Sampson |  David  Mclntosh 

532  |Mar.    27;John  White j.lames  Hogan 

53;i  '      ••        ;.Jules  Gerard iGustav  Massot 

534  "        Charles  Mitchell Charles  Mitchell 

535  i      "        i  Frank  C.  Donnelly James  Carney 

536  !      "         Jules  Gerard Jan  Pau 

537  I     "        Charles  H.  Whalen I  William  Coults 

538  !      "         M.  Ezekiel  !Lars  Anderson 

539  i      "         Charles  Weissman Henry  Wehlen 

540|      "         J.  Johnson i. lames  Eagan 

541  I      "         Fredereck  W.  Hencker  .  .Frederick  Schultz 

542  iMar.    28  William  Beck     \VillhunHeginau.. 

543  Mar.    2T  Albert,  Newman Albert  Newman 

544  Mar.    28  Kmil  e  Gardel  lohn  Blanc 

545  '•         M  chael  Purl  inn John  H.  Moore 

54«        "         John  Leonard James  Andersen 

547  Mar.    29  Leon  Manuel Leon  Manuel  

548  Mar.    3u  John  O'Brien lohn  O'Brien 

649        u         William  Phinuey William  Phinney 

550  "         Jules  Gerard Vincent  Bt-rnai  d. 

551  u         Edward  Byrne Daniel  Gorman 

552  "         James  Harris Henry  Jones     :... 

553  "         J.H.Sloan..; ...;.  Henry  Schnnars 


$33,G55 
100 
100 
100 
100 
50 
100 
100 
100 
ICO 
75 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 

100 

100 
100 
100 
75 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
1(JO 
100 
100 
100 
100 

100 

100 
50 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 


Carried  forward* j  838,209 


547 


Doc.  No.  12. 


No. 


554 
555 
55(i 
557 
658 
559 
500 
501 
50J 
503 
504 
605 
500 
507 
508 
60!) 
570 
571 
672 
5715 
574 
57o 
570 
577 
578 
579 
580 
581 
582 
583 
584 
585 
580 
587 
588 
589 
590 
591 
592 
593 
594 
595 
590 
597 
698 
699 
Mo- 


Dale. 


Name  of  person  lo  whom 
premium  was  paid. 


ATame  of  Substitute 

for  whom  enlistment 

premium  was  paid. 


1805.  Brought  forward S38.205 

Mar.   30  Michael  Wilson Thomas  Wilson 100 

John  Carroll i  ioseph  Campbell 100 

James  Scoit Charles  Anderson 100 

i-  rancis  Gallagher Francis  Gallagher 100 

John  Mullane John  Cooley 1"0 

Mar.    31  Alexander  Wren I  Alexander  Wren 100 

"         Ellen  Murray James  Murray 100 

"        !  William  Roshea Frederick  Smith j  100 

B.  Branigans R<.ss  McGinness '  li  0 

John  Nolan Martin  Nolan !  100 

"        [Christopher  Champion..  .Chris.  Champion |  loo 

u        ;U  .  S.  '  oombs Michael  Maloy I  1"0 

April    1  James  Duncan |  i'eter  ('rat  y I  100 

"        i  Anthony  Williams hristian  Kettlesey I  100 

April    3!  Mart  in  Mackey Peter  Monahan I  100 

|    harles  Wilmont Ernst  Alton I  100 

Louis  Lazarus lames  Dawson 100 

John  Campbell John  McC'ann |  100 

"        !  J.  D.  Reynert John  Nelson !  Ino 

"         iJoseph  Russell Ioseph  Russell 100 

"         chillies  Ellison 'Jharles  Ellison 100 

April    4  fimotny  Derrick Joiui  Herrick   :  100 

"        iilenrv  Gosling iernard  Scholbach 100 

u        I    rank  Degnair Thos.  A.  Gillett 100 

"        j  Mary  A   Pluukett Edward  Plunkett 100 

"         Nicholas  Bust John  Miller. 100 

"        'B.  Branagan  Thomas  Mcllwain ICO 

"        (James  McDonnugh Philip   Doyle 100 

"         Edward  Mitchell lohu  O'Neil 100 

u         iCharles  W.  Eager Martin  Bisby 100 

41        i  Patrick  Brady 'has.  Treadwell H'O 

"•        j  James  Shetlean  [  John  Murray 100 

u        jJohn  Conner ;  'has.  Conner 100 

"         John  Burns j  iMlwanl  L^ach 100 

11        ;Levi  H    Tracy 'Levi  II.  Tracy luO 

"         i-rank  Oegnair ...    Jonathan  squires !  100 

u         (Jeorge  V.  Williams leo.  F.  Williams !  100 

u        J.  T.  E.  McLean ,|  William  Ellis  i  100 

April    i,  iohn  Plaetork John  Davit. !  100 

'John  Bateson lolin   Bateson i  100 

"        |G.  K    Hyde Joseph  W.  Ball j  100 

"         Andrew' Anderson John  Brown j  100 

"          Charles  E.  Sainson Benj.  1).  Nichols '  100 

joharles  Ji.  Samson ;.Johu  Williams 100 

"         [jouis  Souvira -.  •. .  .Louis*  Souvira 50 

April    6  Ilufus  B;  Varick i  las.  Perry  Varick 100 

!  Robert  Clarkson , . !  \Villiam  UalVin, . , , . . . . . , : ,  100 


Doc.  No.  12. 


548 


No.     Date. 


Name  of  person  to  whom 
premium  was  paid. 


Name  of  Substitute 
for  whom  enlistment 


601 
602 
603 
604 
605 
606 
607 
608 
609 
610 
611 
612 
613 
614 
615 
616 
617 
618 
619 
620 
621 
622 
623 
624 
625 
626 
627 

'_  K   O 
G  ~  ~   —  ' 

~  «  Z"3 

$42,855 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
100 
50 
100 
100 
100 
100 
50 
50 
100 
100 
50 
50 
50 
100 
50 
50 
100 
50 
50 
50 
50 
50 

1865. 
April    6 

April    7 
April    8 

April  10 

u 

April  12 
April  11 
April  12 
April  11 
April  13 

James  Gilbert  

Brought  forward  . 
William  .Smith 

J   E.  Jones  
Michael  Townsend  

George  K.  .Smith  
Michael  Townsend 

William   Hughes  
M    B.  Clark               

James  Kennedv. 

James  ')  ye 

Joseph  White  

Joseph  White 

Dennis  Duggan  

Edward  Fitz<rei  aid 

Michael  Shelly  

Lewis  Monroe 

Frederick  Crome         .... 

Frederick  Crome 

William  Lloyd  
James  Johnson    

George  Williams  
Albert  Wheeler 

Philip  Rowan  

Philip  Rowan  

Mary  Carroll              ...    . 

Thomas  Carroll 

Charles  Wheeler  
James  Hopkins  

Aug  C.  Hockernel  
Philip  Mahon 

Jeremiah  Sullivan  

Jeremiah  Sullivan  

Thomas  Collins  

Thomas  Collins  

Albert  Bullinger  
Charles  Mflvey         .  .   . 

John  McMillan  
John  Drown 

Thomas  Murray  

Thomas  Murray 

Patrick  Connolly  

Patrick  Connelly 

James  Hopkins  

Isaac  Harris  

Francis  Goodwin  

James  Weir  

William  Stuart  

William  Stuart.         

Eliza  Reyan  
Henry  Genthen  . 

Thomas  Regan  
Henry  Ginthen        ..   . 

Mathias  Mattheson 

Mathias  Matthesen 

Total  

844,905 

TO 


PERSONS  RECEIVING  PREMIUMS. 


IISTDEX 


Rrp.  No. 

Burfleman,   Willfain  

280 

Amos.  James  

04 

Brown,  Charles  

288 

Aldridsre,  David  

07 

Bailey,  Edward  

30C 

Aims,  Frederick  

171 

Botzes,  Yost  

....   300 

Allick,  M  

lilt 

Bentah,  Henry  

307 

Allen.  John  

1570 

Burns,  Joseph  

....   371 

Akerman   William..  .  . 

432 

Brown,  Andrew  

....   372 

Acker,  J.  C  

481 

Bracket  J.  B  

....   410 

Acker,  J.  C  

511 

Burns.  Bridget  

....  420 

Anderson,  Andrew  

695 

Burke,  Edward  J   . 

442 

Barney.  Wi.liam     

447 

Bailey.  John  

....  455 

B 

Bailey.  .>ohn  

....  457 

Behr,  Henry  

470 

Dot.  P  

3 

Bulger.  Margaret  

....    471 

Burns,  J.  D  

5 

Burke,  William  C  

....   472 

Realty,   Thomas  

21 

Burns.  Joseph   

485 

Blake,  William  

2<i 

Bndd,  Frederick  

....    488 

Barker,  Charles  I)  

28 

Beh,  Christopher  

4!)3 

Brown,  A.  F  

41 

Blike.  Georjje  A  

....   4  !>.S 

Buckley,  William  

72 

Beck,  William  

....    542 

Brown,  James  

T.'i 

Byrne,  Edward  

....   551 

Brown,  August  

82 

Branigiin,  B  

502 

Brown.  James  

12u 

Brainpan.  B  

....   580 

Brown.  James  

121 

Brady,  Patrick  

....   584 

Burke,  Thomas  

122 

Burns,  John  

....    587 

Baker.  Charles  D  

135 

BaU'Son.  John  

593 

Bilmken.  Otto     . 

143 

Bullinger.  Albert  

...  .    018 

Brannajran,  B            .... 

145 

Buchanan,  (Jeorge  

155 

Bent/.   Charles   

170 

C 

Backer,    Frederick  

175 

Boas,  William  

200 

Brevoort.    Samuel  

218 

Campbell,  George  

15 

Boyle.  Stephen   

22U 

Cotter,  Michael  

....     27 

Buckmaii.    Benjamin  .  .  . 

235 

Cunningham,  Thomas  .... 

:;u 

Bell.  Jacob  

242 

Cassard,  A  

....     31 

Byrne,  llenrv  

272 

Canard,  A   

....     30 

Byrne,  Henry  

273 

Cassard,  A  

....     3* 

Byrne,  Henry  

274 

Cassard.  A  

.  .  .  .      4(1 

Byrne,  Henry  

275 

Cowie.  James  

43 

Byrne,  Henry  

270 

Clark,  Oeortro  

....     54 

Doc.  No.  12. 


552 


Reg.  No. 

Con  way,  F 62 

Clark,  J so 

Cm-fin,  Thomas 80 

Clahty,  Patrick 104 

Callahan,  John 106 

Costello,  William 108 

Canus,  Louis 119 

Covinjjton,  John  F, 124 

Commlosey,  Frank 131 

Commlosey.  Frank 133 

Costello,  William UO 

Carroll,  James 164 

Cook,  Robert 165 

Colsky,  Morrltz 166 

Crosby,  John 177 

Christiansen.  Paul l!)l 

Cambnt,  Alatone 203 

Cunningham,  Isaac 204 

Cassidy,  Thomas 209 

Commlosey,  Frank 213 

Carter,  William 214 

Carter,  William 215 

Clark,  Bernard  S 240 

Cnllen,  Dt-nnis 215 

Cassidy,  John 255 

Cregier,  Cornelius 277 

Conway,  J.  A 289 

Calkins,  James 311 

Calkin,  Peter 325 

Canen,  Thomas 326 

Chile,  Henry 33!) 

Coburn,  James 342 

Charlton.  James  G 349 

Cornell,  D  350 

Chandler,  H 388 

Campbell,  Robert 411 

Cunningham,  Elizabeth 418 

Casey,  Henry 424 

Curtis,  J.  C  436 

Curtis.  J   C 437 

Cotton,  Thomas 439 

Coburn,  Joseph 452 

Clemens.  Charles 461 

Coles,  William  L 484 

Christ,  Jacob 503 

Ciillen,  Ellen 508 

Cannon,  John 527 

Carroll,  John 555 

Champion,  Christian 564 

C  nibs.  \V.  S 565 

Campbell,  John 571 

Conner,  John 586 

rhirkson,  Robert 6uo 

Clark,  M.  1! 605 

Crome.  Frederick 009 

Carroll,  Mary 613 

Collins,  Thomas 617 

Connolly.  Patrick  .  . .  621 


Re?.  No. 

Davis.  W 7 

Doebler.  V.  S 44 

Dufl'y.  Edward 48 

Donnelly,  Peter 101 

Devlne,  John 109 

Denniston,  John  H 115 

Dunlop,  Robert 130 

Dri-coll,  Martin 142 

Dnbois,  Edward -161 

Dunn,  Patrick 163 

Dorll,  John 176 

Drew,  Ten  ence 180 

Dunn,  John 193 

Delihenty,  Edward 234 

Daly,  Michael 268 

Doyle,  John  H 319 

Donnelly.  F.  C 322 

Dolan.  James 365 

Duggan,  Dennis 395 

Dingleuine,  John  B 402 

Dingledine,  John  B 403 

Donolme,  John 422 

Dalton,  William 441 

Daly,  Patrick 489 

Derby,  Michael 497 

Doyle,  Patrick 518 

Donnelly,  Frank  C 535 

Duncan,  James 566 

Deu-nair,  Frank 577 

Degnair,  Frank 589 

Duggan,  Dennis 607 


Ebbets,  E 11 

Elmers,  John 20 

Erichs,  Herman 34 

Ericlis,  Herman 68 

Exline,  Joseph 382 

Erichs,  Herman 398 

Eagan.  Richard 408 

Egan.  James 505 

Eajjfan.  Thomas 507 

Ezekiel,  M 538 

Ellison.  Charles 574 

Eager,  Charles  \V 583 


Fishly.  W.  H 93 

Foy.  Michael  L 98 

Franklin.  Benjamin 130 

Field,  John..." 153 

Filler,  John 169 

Fish,  Charles 187 


553 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No.  Peg.  No. 

Flaherty.  F 197          Haslett,  Matthew 50 

Fitzgerald.  Patrick 222         Howson,  Theodore 113 

Feist.  Jacob  247          Hogan,  Daniel 141 

Fligant,  Joseph 262          Hallahan.  John 147 

Fit/patrick,  Terrence 348         Hinchy,  Michael 156 

Fltzmiller,  Henry 377         Hart  ting.  William 184 

Fairman,  Gustavus 473          Homan,  William 227 

Fallesen,  Maria 474          Holmes,  John 231 

Flaherty,  John 495     i     Hayden.  Edward 236 

Forsyth,  Robert 501          Hut  h,  Herman 281 

Folger,  Henry  P 517          Hoeh.  Alexander 287 

Houston,  Francis 302 

Hancock,  John 312 

Or  Harrington.  William 318 

Holster,  Charles: 321 

Garland,  S 1          Hill,  Joseph     323 

Gillespie,  A 14          Hughes,  Peter 336 

Germain,  Lewis 45          Hibbard,  William  H 340 

Gross,  Jacob 55          Hart,  Ellen 343 

Goir.  John 129     I     HartneU,  David 352 

Gorman,  James 192     :     Hamelbach,  Nicholas 356 

Graham.  James 202          Hall.  Philip 364 

Geery,  William 219          Hall,  Philip 368 

Gillespie,  William 229     :     Hinkley,  Adolph  W 375 

Garman.  Thomas 237          Hinkle.  Francis 379 

Grew,  John 246     !     Hall,  Philip 381 

Gorman,  Edward 251          Hicks.  Joseph  384 

Geissaliuann,  Otman 252     j     Harrison,  Ellen 421 

Grirner,  Joseph 263          Higgins,  Martin  J 454 

Gruterman,  S 278     j     Hayes,  Henry 459 

Gardner.  Robert 292     ;     Hatibury,  P.  J 479 

Graham,  Alexander 293          Harris,  Edward 496 

Gordon,  Stephen 359     '••     Hornlin,  Peter 514 

Grimnoud,  James 363     !     Heneker,  Frederick  W 541 

Giles,  John 374          Harris.  James 552 

Grady,  Timothy 389     !     Herrick,  Timothy 575 

Grace.  T.  M    412     i     Hyde,  G.  K 594 

Gallney,  Edward 413     j     Hughes,  William 604 

Gode,  J.  E 427          Hopkins,  James 615 

Gordon,  John  460     •     Hopkins,  James 622 

Gallagher,  Richard 506  i 

Grand,  Charles  L 515  > 

Gerard,  Jules 533  '                                    J 

Gerard,  Jules 536 

Gardel.  Emilie 544     .     Jennings,  James 58 

Gerard.  Jules 550     :     Jacobs,  J 110 

Gallagher.  Francis 557         Jackson.  Henry 239 

Gosling,  Henry 576     !     Jones,  Joseph 390 

Gilbert,  James 601     i    Jost,  Michael  397 

Goodwin,  Francis 623     .     Johnson,  J 540 

Ginthen,  Henry 626     '     Jones.  J.  E 602 

'     Johnson,  James 611 

7T 

Hagan,  Thomas 22 

Hagan.  Thomas 24          Kearn,  M.  J 16 

Hanson,  Herman 39     j     King.  Joseph 23 

Herman,  Rudolph 42     I     Kindberg,  A.  F 65 


Doc.  No.  12. 


554 


Kane,  Morris 

Kevvn,  John 

Kensing,  Henry. . 
Kotter,  Siloraa  . . . 
Keating,  Thomas. 

Kainer,  John 

Keller,  Augustus  . 
Kinsley,  Michael . 
Kelin,  William  .. . 
Kiernan,  John — 

Kregar.  John 

Klein.  Louis 

Keenan.  Eichard. 
Keyser,  Joseph. . . 

Kehoe,  John 

King.  William  W . 
Kemble,  Alfred. . , 

King,  Henry 

Keenan,  James. . . 
Kearney,  P.  H  — 
Kehoe,  John  J. . . . 

Kelly,  John 

Kelly,  William..., 


Reg.  No. 

...  77 

. . . .  78 

....  91 

. .  . .  94 

....  174 

....  1S8 

....  243 

....  248 

. ...  249 

259 

....  270 

294 

. ...  309 

....  376 

387 

. .    .  419 

....  425 

....  440 

....  443 

....  47',' 

480 

525 

..  529 


Lasky,  G.  A 13 

Lazarus.  L 47 

L^e,  Samuel 89 

Lanigan,  Mark 90 

Lutz.  Gustav 103 

Lutz,  Christian 112 

Leison,  John  134 

Ladder.  Bryan 154 

Loux,  Emil 185 

Lyons,  \ 196 

Lahy   Alice 295 

Longhlin.  John 299 

Lernan,  Frank 329 

Lowery.  John 335 

Leonard  Charles  0 338 

Lawson   Peter 351 

Lewis.  Andrew 353 

Lyons.  Carthage 357 

Love,  Alfred 362 

Lyons,  J.  H 373 

Lander.  Albert 405 

Lohemann,  Henry 430 

Lynn,  Pal  rick . . . '. 458 

Leverding,  George 491 

Lyon.  J.  H 500 

Leonard.  John 546 

Lazarus,  Louis 570 

Lloyd,  William 610 

M 

Meyer,  George ]  0 

Murphy,  John 19 

Meyer,'  George 25 


Reg.  No. 

McGraw,   Frank 46 

Miller,  Jacob 85 

Murry,  Patrick 92 

Monaghan,  Thomas 100 

McKenzie,  Thomas 102 

McClusky,  John ,   126 

McClusky,  John 127 

McClusky,  John 128 

McGrane,  Thomas 138 

Madden,  Jerry 152 

Man  ley,  Patrick 17J 

Mengenback.  Joseph 1«6 

McEvoy,  John 210 

Moran,'  Patrick 211 

McArde.  James 213 

Mortzly,  S  224 

McUov'ern.  Husrh 257 

McQuade,  Matthew 264 

McCoy.  J 265 

McKe'nna,  Charles 271 

Miller,  Louis 286 

Mendro,  August 296 

Martens,  Henry 297 

McCauley,  Robert 300 

Maher,  Michael 304 

Mooger,  Albert 317 

Minfz.  John  G 320 

McCleuh,  David 332 

Mark.  G.  W 347 

McQueeney,  P.  J 378 

MsMahon,  Terrence 3-^0 

McMahon.  Terrence 386 

McCann,  Mary  E 394 

Magr-ane,  Thomas 400 

Magrane.  Thomas 410 

McKay.  George 417 

Morris.  Charles  W 428 

Mitchell,  Michael 433 

Mitchell.  Michael 434 

Mack,  John 438 

Meier,  Ehler 444 

Mount,  Philip 446 

Mayer.  Joseph 448 

McCoy,  John ; 449 

Morrisey.  Patrick 456 

McDonoagh,  James 435 

McOonough,  James 462 

McDonough,  James 463 

McDonough,  James 464 

McDonough,  James 465 

Mel 'enough,  James 466 

McDonough,  James 467 

Me  Hugh.  Patrick 468 

Miles.  Charles  E 478 

Moran.  .Michael 509 

Murphy,  vvjiiiam 5'2t; 

Mitchell.  Charles 634 

Manuel.  Leon 547 

Mullane,  John 568 


555 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Keg.  No. 

Murray,  Ellen 500 

Macke'y,  Martin 568 

McDonough,  .lames 581 

Mitchell,  Kdward 582 

McLean,  J.  F.  E 591 

Melvey,  Charles 619 

Murray,  Thomas 620 

Matthesen,  Mathias  . .   027 


N 

Noonan,  Michael 67 

Noonan.  Michael 70 

Newton,  Carrie 228 

Nelson,  Jacob    282 

Nix,  Christian 284 

Nixon.  William  S 308 

Newman,  Albert 543 

Nolan,  John 563 


O 


Orr.  John 71 

O'Rourke.  Patrick 148 

O'Brien,  Michael 307 

O'Brien,  William 313 

O'Donnell.  John 314 

O'Donnell,  John 315 

O'Donnell.  John 337 

O'Connor,  Michael 354 

O'Rorke,  M.  J 3'J3 

Orpi'U.  Auir 404 

O'Brien.  John 400 

Orthlauf,  H rank 420 

O'Neil,  John 423 

O'Brien,  Kdward 482 

O'Xeil.  John 523 

O'Brien,  John 548 


Pembroke.  John 53 

Plealer,  Frederick 70 

Petlit.  Francis 167 

Putell.  Michael 188 

Paul.  Joseph    223 

Powers   Andrew 22.i 

Parker,  William 230 

Parker,  William   233 

Pruster.  riirislian ...  2<>0 

Powers,  Lawrence 324 


Powell,  George   453 

Purtin.  Michael 545 

Phinney.  VVjl.iam 5U) 

PlunUeil,  Mary  A , 578 

Plaetork,  John 592 


Keg.  No. 

Rumpf,  A 2 

Roth,  William 8 

Ran.  Charles 18 

Ridyway,  Charles  H 35 

Rusch,  Henry 61 

Robinson,  John 57 

Ryan,  Thomas 60 

Roy.  William 61 

Roshrock,  Gilbert, 63 

Reid.  William  A 69 

Robinson,  John 74 

Robinson.  John 9(5 

Reid,  William 99 

Roff,  Louis 160 

Ridgway,  Charles  H 162 

Rieker/John Ifr8 

Roden.  William 173 

Riley,  William 183 

Roltf,  Henry 226 

Rapp,  Charles  A 232 

Riorden.  Patrick 254 

Rodgers,  Joseph 261 

Riley.  Robert 327 

Roes,  William 341 

Rofta,  J.  H 369 

Roaclie,  Edward 392 

RoltT,  Henry 409 

Ryan.  M.  H 414 

Russell.  William 522 

Rigney,  Patrick 524 

Roshea.  William 561 

Reynert,  J.  1) 572 

Russell.  Joseph 573 

Rust   Nicholas 579 

Rowan.  Philip 612 

Rey an,  Eliza 625 


B 


Schmidt,  Adolph 4 

Schindler,  Otto 9 

Sleeps,  M.  L 12 

Streeps.  ML 17 

Sawlen,  John 29 

Scnlock,  Edward 32 

Schroff.  Theodore 33 

Shea,  John 37 

Sheridan,  Thomas 49 

Sullivan.  John 52 

Schoin.  Theodore 66 

Schneider,  William 83 

Seidel,  Charles  ..  .84 


Se.\  moiir,  Samuel 105 

Simins.  James  H ln7 

Sondhiem,  Louis  H 114 

Stedier,  Herman 123 

Sullivan,  John 132 


Doc.  No.  12. 


556 


Sullivan  John 

Reg.  NO. 
.  ..  137 

Samson,  Charles  E  

Reg.  No. 
597 

Schlin°'hoft   Frank   .... 

144 

Souvira,  Louis    

598 

Schroff  Theodore 

.  150 

Shelly,  Michael     .    . 

.  .   .608 

.     .    .  151 

Sullivan,  Jeremiah    

616 

Sursclorff  F 

157 

Stuart,  William  

.  .  .     624 

SursdorfF  F 

158 

Suvsdorff  F     

159 

Scott  Oliver  W 

181 

T 

Schmidt  Au°°ust 

189 

Sandheim  Louis  H  

190 

Thompson,  Francis  W  

116 

Stratton   William 

195 

Thompson,  Francis  W  .  .  .  . 

....   117 

Sullivan,  John  

199 

Thompson,  Francis  W  .  .  .  . 

....   118 

Spielesey   Dennis 

201 

Tvvorney,  John 

183 

Skidmore  Theodore    .  . 

207 

Trittenbach,  Joseph  

206 

Stranger,  Charles   

208 

Tuohy,  Patrick  

301 

Sullivan  Thonia^ 

.  212 

Tavlor,  A.  L 

.   328 

Suhler   Henry 

217 

Taylor,  J.  L    .    . 

334 

Sullivan   Daniel 

221 

Thompson,  George  

415 

Spencer,  L 

238 

Tilyou,  Peter  

451 

Shuttle,  Francis     

241 

Thompson,  John  

530 

Stevens,  George  

250 

Tracy.  Levi  H  

588 

Sullivan   John  . 

253 

Tovvnsend,  Michael      .  .  . 

603 

Schaffer,  Bernard 

...  258 

Savage,  William  R     ... 

.    ...  266 

Shufflin,  George     

2G7 

TJ 

Soule,  Philip    

269 

Stevenson,  John 

.    .   279 

Urich,  Jacob  .  .   .        

383 

Schutte,  Francis 

285 

Urich,  Jacob    

385 

Stolz,  August  ... 

291 

Smith,  Francis 

316 

Sprjo-g-   William 

.  333 

V 

S  vvartz,  Leopold  

344 

Scroder,  William  

345 

Tan  Tassel,  John  H  

88 

Shea,  John  

.  .  361 

Van  Tassel,  John  H 

95 

Stillwell,  Daniel  W    ... 

358 

Vedder,  Barney.. 

125 

Smith,  Michael  

396 

Vincent,  Francis  

139 

Schoman,  George  .... 

401 

Vail,  Stephen  

172 

Smidt,  Carl  

407 

Vidder,  Barnev  

....   178 

Steuerwald,  William 

.  ..  445 

Vandewall,  Nicholas. 

355 

Starks,  W.  L 

....  469 

Van  Sickle,  U     

.  .  450 

Samory,  Henry  ... 

.  .    .  .  476 

Varick,  Rufus  B  

599 

Swanson,  G  

478 

Smith,  Joseph  

.      .  483 

Spellman,  Martin 

486 

W 

Spillsbury,  Benjamin.  .  . 

490 

Smith,  F 

494 

Wheeler,  George  .... 

6 

Sullivan,  Bridget 

499 

Winne,  John  

55 

Stevens,  Philip  

502 

Wallace,  M  

59 

Sullivan,  Bridget  

504 

Wynne,  John            

Sampson,  Charles  E.  .  .  . 
Smith,  Charles  

510 
519 

Welsh,  J.  M  
Williams.  William  George 

....     87 
111 

Smith,  Charles  

...  520 

Watson,  Jarnes                ... 

...  146 

Smith,  Charles  

521 

White,  Eaward  

.  .    .149 

Samson,  Charles  E  

528 

Watson,  C  

205 

Samson,  Charles  E 

531 

Wilson,  James  W 

244 

Sloan,  J.  H  

553 

Williams  Charles    .  . 

256 

Scott,  James  

556 

Warren,  John 

.  .  .   283 

Sheflan,  James  

585 

Woli'enstein,  Valentine 

...   290 

Samson,  Charles  E  .  . 

,.   596 

Weinstock.  Susan  .  . 

..  298 

557 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No 

Warner,  Julius 303 

Warner,  Julius 305 

Weberstein,  J.  A 310 

Whalin,  John    331 

Whalin,  Patrick 340 

Wa<rner,  Susan 366 

Wooifart,  Henry 399 

Welclon,  -lames 429 

Wolf,  W.  A 431 

White.  John  475 

Wilson,  Charles 492 

White,  John  532 

Whalin.  diaries  H 537 

Weissman.  Charles 539 

Wil.-on,  Michael 554 

Wren,  Alexander 559 

Williams,  Anthony 507 


Reg.  NO. 

Wihnont,  Charles 569 

Williams,  Oeorge  F. 59:) 

White,  Joseph 606 

Wheeler,  Charles GH 


Young,  Oeorge 81 

Young,  Mary 330 


Zurcher,  John 79 

Zimmer,  Aug 391 


APPENDIX     I. 


Complete  List  of  all  Substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the  Drafc  not  paid 
Bounty  thr  ugh  tlis  Committee  on  Volunteering,  enlisted  in  the 
County  of  New  York,  and  counting  unonthe  Quota  under  the  Call 
of  the  Pre  idsnt  dated  December  19,  1864,  for  Three  Hundred 
Thousand '30 3,030*  Men;  giving  th3  Re^ist-sred  Nu-nber,  Name 
of  Sub  ti'.ute,  Number  of  Years  Enlisted  for,  Name,  Ward,  Tis- 
trict,  and  Ees'denca  of  Person  for  whom  Substitute  was  enlisted, 
and  arm  of  Service. 


36 


FOURTH   CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT. 


"s                                                       Tears  t~, 

Name  of  Substitute.            of             Name  of  Principal.  p 

^                                                  service.  r± 

1 . .  Allen,  John 3 .  .  James  P.  Paulding  ....  8 

2 . .  Anderson,  Charles .  .   3 . .  James  W.  Smith 2 

3 . .  Albert,  Joseph 3 . .  J.  W.  Warren 2 

4 . .  Arnold,  Thomas.  .        1 . .  Charles  Shultz  .  1 


5 . .  Blume,  Charles 3 . .  Edward  Hartshorn  ....    5 

6 . .  Blake,  Joseph  F 3 . .  Luther  H.  Cooley 8 

7 . .  Benny,  John 1 . .  James  Spillane 4 

8 .  .  Bonheim.  Jacob  ....  1 . .  J.  H.  Schnebbi 4 

9 . .  Becker,  Charles 1 . .  Jacob  Ritter 2 

10 ..  Bradley,  Patrick ...  1 . .  John  Eagen 1 

11..  Brown,  Charles  ....  1 .  .  Patrick  Burnes 1 

12..  Baker,  Patrick 1 .  .  Charles  Seymour,  Jr .  . ,    1 

13 ..  Bolzman,  William  .  .  1 . .  Jacob  Mathes 1 

14 ..  Billkardt,  Louis 1 .  .  F.  Staudinger 1 

15 ..  Buthgate,  James  ...  1 .  .  A.  R.  Lamb 2 

10.  .Bens,  William 1 .  .Patrick  Fitzgerald 1 


Doc.  No.  12.  564 


C 

p 

<]                                                    Years  •« 

&>          Name  of  Substitute.            of            Name  of  Principal.  p 

e$                                                service.  & 

17 . .  Carroll,  Francis 3. .  George  W.  Robins 4 

18  ..  Clark,  Chas.  Henry .   1 .  .Herman  Steiner 1 

19..  Collins,  William 1. .  Wm.  H.  Heyberger 3 

20 . .  Cimer,  Herman  K. .    1 . .  Aug.  Frohwitter 1 

21 . .  Cox,  Henry .  -. ,   1 . .  Hugh  McKibbin 1 

22 . .  Codies,  Henry 1 . .  Archibald  Qeisil 4 

• 

D 

23 . .  Donohue,  William  . .   3 . .  Hiram  Dury  ea 2 

24.  .Dullard,  Michael  ...    1 .  .Napoleon  Woodbridge  .  6 

25 . .  Dieterle,  Carl 1 . .  Conrad  Sliese 1 

26 .  .Darcy,  Andrew  ....    ]  . .  J.  R.  Goodridge 2 

27 . .  Doherty,  James  ....    1 . .  George  McGrath 4 

E 

28 . .  Elliott,  John 1 . .  Henry  Meyers 1 

29 .  .  Edmonds,  Charles  . .    1 . .  J.  Ketchum 1 

F 

30 . .  Frieke,  Carl 1 . .  John  Jackson 1 

31 . .  Follman,  Theodore  .    1 . .  James  Carrington 2 


565  Doc.  No.  12. 


h 

<;                                                  Fears  75 

g>          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal. 

c;                                                   service.  t± 

32.  .  Gesell,  Henry 3.  .James  A.  Hay  ward  ....  0 

33 . .  Gibson,  Wm.  J  . . . .    3 . .  Edward  J.  Burke 1 

34. .  Grunsti,  Fritz 1 . .  Charles  Offensant 4 

35. .  Gallagher, Thomas.  .   3. .  Charles  W.  Johnson  ...  4 

36..  Gunn,  Patrick 1 .  .Henry  Mallard 1 

37 . .  Gadd,  William 1 . .  James  Clark 4 

38 ..  Gabrick,  Joseph ....    1.  .Frederick  Emanuel.  ...  1 

H 

39 .  .  Hartney,  John 1 .  .  Patrick  Barry 4 

40 . .  Hang,  David 1 . .  William  Angustin 1 

41 . .  Heahe,  Christian. ...    1 . .  John  Schunagel 2 

42 .  .  Hanfin,  Michael  ....    1 .  .  John  Conley 1 

43 . .  Henricks,  Bernhard .    1 . .  H.  Pape 1 

44.  .  Houson,  George  ....    1 .  .  George  Heddin 1 

J 

45 . .  Jetter,  Joseph 1 . .  Thomas  N.  Black 1 

K 

46.  .Krantz,  Henry 1 .  .Joseph  F.  Campbell  ...  1 

47 . .  Kelly,  William 1 . .  Michael  Loftus 1 

48 . .  Kelly,  James 1 . .  William  Walsh 1 

49 . .  Kenney,  Patrick  ...    1 .  .  Jeremiah  Mahony 4 


Doc.' No.  12.  566 

L 

,d 

<<                                                    Years  73 

g>          Name  of  Substitute.            of           Name  of  Principal.  j& 

sq                                                 service.  p 

50 . .  Lamb,  James 1 . .  Nicholas  Hines 1 

51.  .Lunn,  Henry 1 ..  Patrick  Mulhall 1 

M 

52 . .  Miller,  Francis 3 . .  James  Lee 5 

53 . .  Murphy,  Patrick ...   3 . .  P.  E.  Douglass 5 

54 . .  Maloy,  John 1 . .  Mars  De  Venoye 1 

55 . .  Morgan,  Patrick 1 . .  E.  F.  Hawley 1 

56 . .  Mitchael,  John 1 . .  Charles  Gude 1 

57.  .McCartney,  Samuel.    1.. Samuel  Sanders 1 

58 . .  Murrell,  William ...    1 . .  Herman  Meyer 4 

N 

59 . .  Newbaur,  Ludwig  . .    1 . .  William  Becker 1 

60 . .  Nolan,  James 1 . .  William  Kennedy 4 

o 

61 ..  O'Leary,  William ...   1 . .  James  Cherry 1 

62 . .  OToole,  Michael ...    1 . .  J.  F.  Parker 1 

63 . .  O'Graddy,  John  ....    1 . .  Michael  Cowen 1 

P 

64 . .  Peterson,  Hubert ...    1 . .  Amos  E.  Emory 1 

65 . .  Pape.  Joseph 1 . .  Frederick  Bowert 1 

66 . .  Perry,  John 1 .  .  Michael  Meehan 1 

67.  .Peterson,  Hans 1 ..  Charles  Reel 1 


567  Doc.  No.  12. 

S 

,0 

<j  Years  -a 

gi          Name  of  Substitute,  of  Name  of  Principal,  « 

P3  service.  ^ 

68 . .  Scerer,  Emaiinel ....    1 . .  Jacob  Shaiifairber 4 

G9 . .  Schultze,  Auguste . .    1 . .  Frank  Grefe 4 

70 .. Smith,  William 1.  .Daniel Farell 1 

71 ..  Steinham,  Alexander  1 . .  William  Feyh 4 

T 

72 . . Terwiliger,  Thos.  P .    1 .  .Henry  Kensing 1 

V 

73..VanVessin,Paul.  ..    1 . .  Emil  Rehfus 1 

w 

74 . .  Walsh,  Edward  ....    1 . .  Philip  A.  White 4 

75 . .  Welsh,  John 1 . .  Michael  McGrath 4 

76 . .  Wheelan,  Michael . .   1 . .  David  Erich 1 

77 ..  Watson,  Anthony ...   1 . .  Charles  Wilson ] 

z 

78 . .  Zenther,  Berthold  . .    1 . .  J.  H.  Jentzen 1 


Doc.  No.  12.  668 


FIFTH    CONGRESSIONAL    DISTRICT. 


fe;  Years  'g 

&.          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  ^ 

&•  service. 

79 . .  Almire  Bernard 1 . .  Kobert  Lawrence 7 

80 . .  Arhart,  Charles  C . .    1 . .  John  H.  Gordin 7 


81 . .  Blumentrill,  J.  F.  D.  1 . .  Thomas  O'Brien 7 

82 . .  Barstay,  George ....   3 . .  James  H.  Mallory 7 

83 . .  Bracken,  John 1 . .  John  McGlone 10 

84 . .  Brainard,  Norman  . .    1 . .  Thomas  Smith  ........  7 

85.. Brandt, Carl L.John  Fuchs. 10 

86 . .  Barrett,  Lewis  ....     1 . .  Charles  .Youngs 7 

87 .  .Barroe,  Charles 1 . .  Charles  H.  Martin 7 

88 . .  Bay,  Lewis 1 . .  Horace  W.  Bishop 7 

89..  Barnard,  Henry  J..    L.John  Buck  7 

90 ..  Browning,  William ..    1 . .  Otis  Judson 7 

C 

91 ..  Cornell,  Patrick 1 . .  William  Kerr 7 

92..Culhane,  Patrick  J.   1.  .Thomas  McCaffrey 7 

93 . .  Cambridge,  Aug'us .    1 . .  James  Shields 7 


569  Doc.  No.  12. 


s 

1 

94. 
95. 
96. 
97. 
98. 

Yea', 

Name  of  Substitute.            of 
servi 

.  Connor,  Jeremiah  .  .   1  . 
.  Cavanagh,  Michael  .   1  . 
.  Cannon,  James  1  . 

fS 

Name  of  Principal, 
ce. 

.  William  Lessels  

•ts 
£. 

g 

7 

.Francis  McMurray.  .  . 

7 

.  James  Hutchinson  .  .  . 

7 

,  Christian,  John  .... 

1 

James  McGarvey 

7 

.  Carson.  David.  . 

1 

.  Francis  Goodwin  .  . 

7 

D 


99.  .Dietrich,  George  .  .  . 

1   .  Richard  Laverv  . 

....10 

100     Dunlaney  Thomas 

•/ 

1     William  Loft  

.  ...  10 

101     Drimpier   Theoph 

1     Logan  Fay  

7 

102     Donovan   Timothy 

1     James  Murray  .... 

....   7 

103  .  .  Demine1.  Sherman  . 

1  .  .  John  H.  Mever  . 

.  7 

E 

104.. Elletson,  John 1 .. Herman  Abos 7 

F 

105.  .Fuller,  John 3.  .Joseph  V.  B.  Brown  ...  7 

106.  .Frank,  John 1 .  .Patrick  Ryan 7 

107 . .  Flynn,  Joseph 1 . .  Jacob  Murr 7 

108.  .Fisher,  John 1 .. David  Blackburn 7 

G- 

109 . .  Griffin,  John 1 . .  William  H.  Moller 7 

110..  Gorman,  Peter 1 . .  Frederick  Jarvis «   7 

111. . Groot,  Andrew 1 .  .Ernest  Schlecter 10 


Doc.  No.  12.  570 

H 

Years  •» 

g>              .frame  of  Substitute.         of           Name  of  Principal.  p 

fcj                                                   service.  pt 

112 . .  Henderson,  John  ...    3 . .  Holly  C.  Lyon 7 

113 ..  Haley,  George 1 .  .  James  Wilson 14 

114.  .Hynes,  William 1 . .  William  Woolsey 7 

115. .  Haligan,  Ambrose  . .    1 .  .Edward  Clarkson 7 

116..  Hammond,  Oliver  . .    1 . .  Morris  Levy 7 

117.  .Held,  Max 1 .. Louis  Rullmann 7 

J 

118.  .Johnson,  James  ....   3.  .H.  S.  Anderson 7 

K 

119 ..  £ilroy,  John 3 . .  John  Buckbee 7 

L 

120 ..  Lantemone,  John ...   1 . .  Nicholas  Martin 7 

121 .. Legemeister,  Henry  1 .  .Michael  Mulqueen 7 

122 . .  Long,  Peter 1 . .  Daniel  McQueen 7 

123..Leary,  Jphn 1.  .William  Peters 7 

M 

124 ..  Murphy,  Patrick  ...   3 . .  Thomas  B.  Tilton 7 

125  . .  Marion,  Christian  . .   1 . .  Anton  Leizor 7 

126 ..  McCormick,  John  . .   1 . .  Alexander  Smith . . 7 

127 . .  Mulrey,  John 1 . .  Samuel  W.  Johnson  ...  7 

128 . .  Miller,  Frederick ...   1 . .  L.  0.  Watkins 7 

129  . .  Magee,  Patrick  ....   1 . .  Mark  Louis 7 


571  Doc.  No.  12. 


O 

o  . 

^  Years  "& 

*s>  Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  ^ 

t-  service.  p: 

130 ..  O'Brien,  James 3 . .  William  Farren 7 


131 . .  Phillips,  Henry  ....    1 . .  Nicholas  Morris 10 

132.  .Patrick,  James 1 . .  Charles  Heard  ........   7 

133.  .Phillips,  Henry  ....   1 . .  Clark  S.  Hopps 7 

R 

134.  .Robinson,  Robert  . .    1.  .Michael  Donovan 7 

135 . .  Ryan,  Morris 1 . . Michael  Gayete 7 

136 ..  Rinderknecht,  Karl .    1 .  .  Solomon  Weaver 7 

137 ..  Reinhard,  Herman  .   1 .  .  George  Kleiter 7 

138 ..  Riley,  James 1 . .  John  C.  Mallory,  Jr.  ...   7 

139 . .  Rotzer,  Frederick  . .    1 . .  Joseph  Stracke 10 

S 

140 . .  Smith,  Richard 3 . .  Daniel  Curtain 7 

141 . .  Stremmel,  Jacob  ...  1 . .  George  C.  Babcock ....   7 

142 . .  Sweeney.  Edward  . .    1 . .  Herman  Wolf 10 

143 . .  Smith,  George 1 . .  William  H.  Craig 7 

144 . .  Schope,  John 1 . .  Samuel  Pinner 7 

145 . .  Scully,  Michael  ....    1 . .  Henry  Stein 7 

146 . .  Schwerser,  George  .   1 . .  Daniel  Heilrichel 10 

147.  .Schenerich,  Adolph.   1 ..  Christian  Neff 7 


Doc.  No.  12.  572 

r-q  Years  -e 

o>  Name  of  Substitute.         of  Name  of  Principal.          ke 

pq  service.  t± 

148 . .  Strange,  August ....   1 . .  Philip  C.  Harmon 7 

149 . .  Syms,  Thomas 1 . .  John  R.  Davis 7 

150 . .  Smith,  William  H  . .    1 . .  Charles  F.  Bruning 7 

T 

1 51..  Tully,  William  H...   3 . .  John  H.  Waydell 7 

152..  Thompson,  William.   1 ..  George  S.  Hull 7 

V 
153 . .  Vayo,  Lewis 1 . .  James  Atkinson 10 

w 

154. .  Williams,  John 2 . .  Elijah  P.  Leonard 13 


573  Doc.  No.  12. 


SIXTH   CONGRESSIONAL    DISTRICT. 


ten                                                     Years  •« 

g>           Name  of  Substitute.            of           Name  of  Principal.  ,a 

(S;                                                      service.  p: 

155 ..  Antone,  Philip 3 . .  David  Forcheimer ....  16 

156.  .Anderson,  John. ...    3.  .Isaac  S.  Cohen 15 

157. .  Antoniolo,  Domingo.  3.  .Jacob  H.  Lazarus  ....  15 

158.  .Anderson,  William  .    1 .  .David  Magee,  Jr 15 

159. .  Arpagez,  Paula  ....    1.  .Samuel  C.  Clark 15 


160 . .  Brechbuhl,  John  ...  3 .  .  Alfred  W.  Bartlett . ...  15 

161 . .  Bishop,  Thomas ....  3 . .  G.  L.  Kelty 16 

162 . .  Burns,  James 3 . .  John  J.  Dernarest  ....  16 

163 . .  Baptiste,  Jean 3 . .  G.  Thompson 15 

164 . .  Bruce,  James 1 . .  Aug.  R.  Kapping  ....  16 

165 . .  Brown,  J.  C  .      ....  1 . .  James  G.  Powers 16 

166 .  .Bryant,  Robert 3 . .  George  L.  Wright 9 

167 .  .  Babziene,  Charles . .  3 .  .  Henry  McGregor 16 

168  . .  Barnes,  Henry 1 . .  Elwood  E.  Thorn 16 

169 . .  Black,  James 1 . .  George  Flewellin  ....  16 

170 . .  Buckley,  John  . '. . . .  1 . .  George  H.  Wright ....  15 


Doc.  No.  12.  574 

6 

<,  Years                                                      *g 

g>  Name  of  Substitute.            of            Name  of  Principal. 

$Z  service.                                                     p: 

l71..Bowen,  W.  T 1 . .  James  P.  Vose 15 

172.  .Brown,  James 4.  .James  Black* 15 

c 

173 . .  Cormick,  Michael  . .  3 . .  Emanuel  Schloss 16 

174..  Collins,  Thomas 1 .  .Emil  Hubner 9 

175..  Clark,  Peter 3 . .  Samuel  Thompson 16 

176. .  Cameron,  Henry  . .  1 .  .John  Frageser 9 

177. .  Collins,  John  F I .  .William  Robbins 9 

178 ..  Crue,  John 1 . .  H.  H.  Hewitt 15 

179 . .  Carmiencke,  John . .  1 . .  H.  N.  T  wombly 15 

180 .  .  Clark,  Joseph 1 .  .H.  E.  Russell 15 

181. .  Clark,  Thomas 1.  .Robert  B.  Corey 15 

D 

182.  .Downey,  John 1 . .  George  S.  Bowdoin.  ...  15 

183..  Daly,  Peter 1. .  George  W.  Elder 16 

184. .  Dunn,  James 1 . .  Alexander  J.  Howell  . .    9 

185 .  . Dutcher,  George  W.  1 . .  A.  T.  Waterbury,  Jr .  . .  15 

186.  .Davenport,  Dudley  .    1 .  .N.  Emerson  Mead 15 

E 

187 . .  Eigan,  William 1 . .  Herman  G.  Carter 15 

*  Enlisted  in  the  Marine  Corps. 


575  Doc.  No.  12. 


F 

jO 

<  Fears  t' 

Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  <s 

fc;  service.  £ 

188 ..  Frankenfelder,  Fritz  3 . .  James  Stewart ...  15 

189.  .Flannery,  William.  .  3.  .D.  L.  Einstein 16 

190 ..  Flynn,  Patrick 3 . .  Abraham  Wallach 16 

191.  .Farller,  Karl 3.  .  Celestine  Astoin 15 

192 . .  Fletcher.  James 1 .  .  George  H.  Story 9 

193.. Frederick,  Chas.  L..  3.  .John  R.  Stevens 15 

194.  .Figel,  Andreas 1 . .  Alex.  M.  Eagleston 9 

195.  .Flanagan,  James  ...  1..F.  J.  Camerden. ......   9 

196 ..  Farrell,  John 1 .  .  Timothy  P.  Allen 15 

197 .  .Frick,  Gottleib 1 .  .  John  M.  Sedgwick 16 

G- 

198 ..  Gallagher,  John ....  1 . .  Charles  D.  Allen 15 

199 .  .  Gros,  William 1 .  .  Benjamin  Parr 16 

2@0 . .  Gibbin,  Thomas 1 .  .  Theodore  Kaliske 16 

201 .  .  George,  ]Jmil 1 . .  Leonard  Loveland 9 

H 

202 . .  Hoffman,  Jacob 3 . .  A.  Bijew 15 

203 . .  Howard,  Henry 1 . .  William  J.  Phillips 16 

204 .  .  Hartry,  Thomas 3 . .  Charles  G.  Thompson .  .  15 

205.  .Hewser,  Christopher  1.  .Balthaser  Jager 9 

206 . .  Henry,  Thomas 3 . .  William  R.  Soper 15 


Doc.  No.  12.  576 

>s 

Tears  •« 

Ifame  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  & 

c^  service.  ^ 

207 . .  Hamilton,  Henry  ...   1 . .  James  Shelton 15 

208.  .Hawes,  Timothy  . .  .   1 .  .Edward  S.  Jackson 16 

209 . .  Henry,  James 1 . .  I.  J.  Greenwood,  Jr ....  15 

210 . .  Harris,  James 1 . .  Edward  K.  Sutton 16 

J 

211 . .  Johnson,  William ...    1 .  .  Chas.  A.  Schumacher. .  15 

K 

212 ..  Kelly,  Richard .....    3 .  .  Samuel  Brunner 16 

213 .  .  Kelly,  Patrick 3 . .  William  J.  Schloss 16 

214 . .  Knapp,  Charles  .    . .    3 . .  Louis  J.  Apgar 15 

215 .  .  Kelly,  Uriah  M 3 .  .  Samuel  Conover 9 

216 .  .  Kirtschera,  Franz  . .    1 .  .  J.  Pyne 15 

217 . .  Kain,  John 1 .  .  Edward  Littlefield 9 

218 ..  Kerr,  William 1 . .  John  Larid 9 

219..  Kalef,  Simon 1 .  .R.  C.  De  Long 9 


220 . .  Lawrie,  Edward 3 . .  Thomas  J.  Bartholm ...  15 

221 .  .  Lanelle,  Henry 3 . .  Chas.  H.  De  Rham  ....  15 

222 .  .  Leplace,  Solomon ...    1 . .  James  W.  Jackson 9 

223 .  .  Land,  George 3 , .  James  L.  Banks 15 

224 .  .  Lewellen,  David ....    3 . .  Rufus  Morris  . .    15 

225 , .  Lepauvre,  Julius ...    1 . .  M.  B.  Wilson 16 


577  Doc.  No.  12. 


M 

•$  Years  "g 

§>          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  k« 

ft^  service.  (£ 

226 . .  Mahl,  Frederick ....  3 . .  John  J.  Crooke 16 

227.  .McCraiken,  William  3.  .William  H.  Burr 16 

228 . .  McDonald,  Alex 3 . .  Edward  Einstein 16 

229 . .  Molenskie,  Julius ...  3 . .  Elias  N.  Blun 16 

230.  .Moe,  Andrew 3.  .H.  N.  Morgan 16 

231 . .  McCarty,  Michael . .  3 . .  Elias  P.  Winans 16 

232 . .  Merkel,  Sebastian  . .  3 . .  William  H.  Grey 9 

233 . .  Marcus,  Edward  ...  1 . .  Eufus  L.  Cole 9 

234 .  .  Morrison,  James ....  1 . .  William  Westervelt ....   9 

235 .  .  Miller,  Jacob 1 . .  Martin  L.  Tan  Tine  ...    9 

236 . .  Maguire,  Peter 1 . .  Daniel  Joline 9 

237 . .  Murphy,  Michael ...  3 . .  Daniel  Finn 16 

238 .  .  Mair,  Herman 1 . .  Richard  O'Gorman  ....  16 

239.  .McGuire,  William  ..  1 ..  James  Y.  Van  Orden  ..   9 

240..McGuigan,  John  .' .  .  1..S.  A.  Busick 15 

241 . .  Miller,  Henry 1 . .  Robert  Morris 15 

242 . .  Mullavey,  Patrick  . .  1   .  Ezra  N.  Cunningham  . .   9 

243 . .  Mettler,  Severin  ...  1 . .  Finley  J.  Wright 15 

244.  .McCormick, Robert.   1 . .  Andrew  J.  Smith 9 

N 

245.  .Nicholas,  Louis  ....   1 , .  Charles  C.  Camerden. .   9 
246 . .  Nonzis,  Pietro 1 . .  William  H.  Smith 16 

37 


Doc.  No.  12.  578 


O 

K^ 

i<j  Years  ? 

g.          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal. 

ft;  service.  £: 

247  .  .  O'Brien,  John  ......  3  .  .  Charles  E.  Bogert  .....    9 

248  .  .  O'Rielly,  Miles  .....  3  .  .  Frederick  H.  Graz  ....   9 

249  .  .  Owens,  Michael  ____  3  .  .  Charles  P.  Dewey  .....  15 

250  .  .  O'Neil,  William  .  1  .  .  David  L.  Haviland  .      .    9 


251 . .  Powers,  George  ....   3 . .  William  Anthas 15 

252.  .Patton,  Morris 1 . .  Andrew  L.  Westbrook  .   9 

253 . .  Pearson,  Peter 1 . . .  James  Hart 16 

R 

254.  .Ryan,  Thomas 3. .  Abraham  Bernheimer  . .  15 

255.  .Rice,  George 3.  .Henry  Cohn 16 

256     Rice,  William 3 . .  Frank  Phelps 16 

257 . .  Ryder,  George 3 . .  John  B.  Schmelzel 9 

258..  Rowley,  William  ...  1..R.  C.  Geyer    15 

559 . .  Reig,  George 1 .  ..Goodman  Gluckauf 16 

260 . .  Riley,  John 1 . .  John  W.  Corlies 15 

261 ..  Rolinger,  Anton ....  1 . .  John  Westervelt 9 

262 . .  Rehm,  John 1 . .  Charles  H.  Marshall,  Jr.  15 

s 

263 .  .  Smith,  James 3 . .  Robert  Crooke 16 

264 . .  Stanley,  John 3 .  .  Richard  Talbot 15 


579  Doc.  No.  12. 

.0 

<i  Years  •« 

g>          JYame  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  ^ 

fc;  service.  P 

265 . .  Schwartz,  Charles  . .   3 . .  Aug.  Talbot 15 

266 . .  Sullivan,  James 3 . .  Moses  F.  Williams 9 

26T . .  Sullivan,  William ...   3 . .  George  Carey 9 

268 ..  Seaton,  William 3 . .  Philip  Brown 16 

269 . .  Sud,  Courtenay 1 . .  John  H.  Berdan 9 

270 .  .Schramm,  Frederick.  1 .  .E.  R,  Shottwell 9 

271 ..  Schmidt,  Gustavo  .  ,   1 . .  John  Block 16 

272 . ,  Schultz,  Henry  A. . .   1 . .  Martin  Wettereau 9 


273 . .  Thompson,  George  .   3 . .  Josiah  Jex 16 

274.  .Thompson,  William.   3.  .Edward  Gatman 15 

275 . . Thompson,  Thomas .   1 . . Noah  Content 16 

276 . .  Taler,  Francis 1 . .  Felix  J.  S.  Kite 9 

277 .  .Thiehnann,  Franz  . ,   1 . .  Wallace  B.  Lane  . .  * . . .  15 


278 . .  Vehring,  Conrad  ...  3 . .  George  Dayton 9 

279.  .Yon  Otto.  Emile  ...  2.  .Ernest  Tuckerman 15 

w 

280 . .  Weintz,  Carl 3 . .  George  Dexter 15 

281 ..  Wells,  Charles  H .  . .  3 . .  William  Brunner 16 

282 . .  Williams,  Thomas  . .  3 . .  William  S.  Hedges  ....  15 

283 . .  Welch,  Morris 2   .  Alexander  Miller ......  15 


Doc.  No.  12.  580 

!^  Years  •» 

g>          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  £ 

R$  service.  & 

284.. White,  Edward 3..EmilE.  Leiber 15 

285 . .  Wilson,  Michael ....  3 . .  D.  G.  Thompson  ......  15 

286 . .  Williams,  Henry  ...  3 . .  Andrew  H.  Green 15 

287.  .Wolff,  Charles 1.  .H.  H.  Van  Sielen 9 

288..  Willis,  William  ....  3.  .Thomas  C.  Cassidy  ...   9 

289 . .  Wilkinson,  John  ...  1 . .  George  Shepperd 16 

290 . .  Williams,  Charles  H.  2 . .  James  E.  Downes 9 

291 . .  Willard,  Thomas  . . .  1 .  .Philo  Lewis .  .v% 

292 . .  Williamson,  Geo.  0 .  1 . .  James  Ross V  "9 

293.. Ward, Frank L.John  S.Graham 16 

294 . .  Weinberg,  Louis  ...  1 . .  Alfred  Homer 9 

295.. Webb,  Charles  H...  1 .. Richard  Loll 9 

296 . .  Weisker,  Bernard  . .  1 . .  James  Fletcher 16 

297 . .  Wilbeck,  Francis ...  1 . .  Henry  Hagaman 15 

298 . .  White,  Clement ....  1 . .  Manuel  Manzenedo 15 

Y 

299 . .  Yahr,  Rudolph 3 . .  Isaac  S.  Solomon 16 


581  Doc.  No.  12. 


SEVENTH    CONGRESSIONAL   DISTRICT. 


tej  Years  -g 

tName  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  $s 

service.  s 

300 . .  Amend,  Charles ....    1 . .  M.  J.  Banfield 11 

301.  .Anderson,  John  ....    1.  .Isaac  Losee 11 


302 . .  Busch,  Charles 3 . .  Stephen  M.  Wright 11 

303.  .Burae,  Henry 3.  .John  W.  Miller 17 


304 . .  Conners,  John 3 . .  George  McClure 17 

305 . .  Christ,  George 1 . .  Terence  Cusack 11 

E 

306 . .  Erff,  William 1 . .  S.  J.  Barkley 11 

307 . . Englemeann,  Fred'k.  1 . .  A.  Mandolph 11 

F 

308 . .  Fites,  James 1 . .  Simon  Ruben 11 

309  .  Foley,  Patrick 1 . .  Charles  L.  Guion . .    ...  1 1 


Doc.  No.  12.  582 


fe;  Tears 

&>  Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal. 

ft;  service.  is 

310 . .  Gogher,  Martin 3 . .  Henry  B.  Mahn 17 

311 . .  Germain,  Edward  . .    1 .  .  Isaac  Hamil 11 

312,  .Gurnan,  Peter 1.  .Robert  P.  Kerr 11 

H 

313 ..  Harper,  James 1 . .  Robert  White 17 

314.  .Henry,  William 2.  .Benjamin  Collins 17 

315 .  .Hornback,  Gottfried.  1 . .  W.  H.  Taylor 11 

K 

316..  Kaiser,  Gottfried..  .   1. .  Julius  Hahn  . . . ; ;';. . .  .11 

317.  .Kersten,  Frank 1 . .  Christian  Walz 11 

318 . .  Koberlin,  Michael . .    1 . .  Henry  Harms 11 

L 

3 19..  Le  Sage,  Francis  ...   3.  .S.  M.  Jacobus 17 

M 

320.  .Miller,  George  .....  3.  .William  H.  Sackett.  Jr.  17 

321 . .  Martin,  Albert  ....      1 . .  Peter  Rogan 11 

322 . .  McGetrick,  Thomas .    1 .  .  George  Ligenyer 11 

323 . . Mueller,  Herman  ...    1 . .  Julius  Malhoff 11 

324 . .  Miller,  John 1 . .  Andrew  Sprague 11 


583  Doc.  No.  12. 

O 

te|  Years  •?' 

Fame  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal. 

6;  service.  ^ 

325 . .  Owen,  Harvey 1 . .  George  B.  Riggins 11 

326 , .  O'Brien,  John 3 . .  James  H.  Ingersoll 17 

P 

327..Putz,  Peter L.John  Ilges 11 

S 
328 , .  Schlatter,  Heronimus  1 . .  A.  S.  Friedman 11 

w 

329..  Welsh,  Henry 1. .  Jacobe  Hoche 11 


.Doc.  No.  12.  584 


EIGHTH    CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT. 


fcj  Tears  •» 

&          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  gs 

ft;  service.  ^ 

330 . .  Anderson,  Peter 3 . .  William  A,  Camp 2  L 

331 . .  Anderson,  John  F . .    1 . .  Robert  Wakefield 20 

332 .  .  Arnold,  Charles 1 . .  Diedrich  A.  Hamfe 20 

333 . .  Atkinson,  Thomas . .    1 . .  Robert  Murray 20 


334 . .  Burgman,  Heinrich .   3 . .  J.  Leibman 20 

335 . .  Bond,  George 3 . .  Alfred  H.  Smith 21 

336 . .  Bomberger,  Jacob .  .   3 . .  Jacob  Heinemann 20 

337 . .  Brennan,  Peter 3 . .  Henry  Phillips 20 

338 . .  Boneeves,  John  ....    3 . .  Norman  Smith 18 

339 . .  Boardman,  William .   3 . .  Aug.  S.  Jenkins 18 

340 . .  Burk,  Christopher . .    1 . .  John  C.  Currie 18 

341 . .  Brown,  William  ....    1 . .  George  G.  Hall 20 

342 . .  Brooks,  Joseph 1 . .  Mortimer  L.  Earle 20 

343 . .  Burgess,  Thomas  ...    1 . .  Cauldwell  Eraser 20 


585  Doc.  No.  12. 


C 

o 

*H  Years                                                    •» 

g>  Name  of  Substitute.            of           Name  of  Principal. 

KI  service.                                                 £ 

344 . .  Crohn,  Samuel 3 . .  Jacob  Wendell , , ,  21 

345 . .  Christian,  Maurice .  .   3 .  .  Bufus  Hatch 18 

346 . .  Clark,  Lewis 3 . .  Henry  de  Coppet 20 

347 . .  Chattusan,  Jesse  ...   3 .  .  Jesse  C.  Dayton 20 

348 . .  Clark,  John 3 . .  Henry  A.  Crosby 18 

349..  Corey,  Dan 3.  .Adolph  Strauss 20 

350 . .  Corrigan,  Terrence .    1 , .  Henry  Dudley 18 

351 ..  Chalker,  Homer ....   3..H.  S,  Beers 18 

352. .  Clancy,  John  T 3.  .Daniel  J.  Whitney 18 

353 . .  Clark,  Jacob .  . . 3 .  .  Bush  W.  Gibbs 20 

354 . .  Carey,  Edward 1 . .  George  H.  Lovett 20 

355 . .  Canfield,  Patrick  ...  1 .  .  Charles  G.  Spraguo  ....  20 

356 . .  Carnon (or  Connor),  J  1 .  .  John  V.  Gridley 20 

357 . .  Carleton,  Charles ...    1 .  .  Franklin  H.  Bruce 21 

D 

358 . .  Driesen,  Henry  H . .  3 . .  Robert  H.  Wishart    ...  21 

359 .  .  Downey,  Henry ....  3 .  .  Samuel  Sykes 20 

360 . .  Dumont,  Henry 3 .  .  Edward  A.  Felt 18 

361 ..  Dowd,  Martin 3 .  .  Seligman  Acller 20 

E 

362 . .  E veritt,  George  H . .    1 .  .  Thomas  Flanagan 20 


Doc.  No.  12.  586 


^  Tears  •? 

&          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  $ 

&•  service. 

363 . .  Farhein,  Leonard ...  3 .  .  Julius  Saarbacb 20 

364 . .  Fowler,  Henry  0 ...  3 .  .  George  A.  Phelps,  Jr. .  .  18 

365 . .  Fath,  George 3 . .  William  H.  Martin 21 

366 . .  Fay,  Michael 1 .  .  Samuel  Campbell 20 

367 . .  Farley,  John 1 . .  Henry  A.  Richards 20 

368 . .  Floyd,  Theodore ....  1 .  .  William  H.  Darling ....  20 

G- 

369 . .  Guzman,  Manuel  ...   3 . .  W.  J.  Muller 20 

370 . .  Goger,  Martin 3 . .  Henry  B.  Mahn  . 18 

371 ..  Grean,  John 1 . .  Abraham  Losey 20 

H 

372 ..  Hynes,  Martin 3 . .  Samuel  F.  Dunlap 18 

373 . .  Harvey,  Patrick  ...    1 . .  William  C.  Dow 20 

374.  .Harken,  John 1 .  .Leonard  Jacobs 20 

375 . .  Hupf,  Frederick  C .  .   1 . .  Bernard  Burns 20 

376 . .  Hughes,  Henry ....    1 . .  Jones  Duffin 18 

377 . .  Hunter,  Edward 1 . .  David  A.  Lent 20 

378 . .  Hefferman,  Patrick  .   1 . .  E.  W.  Page 20 

370 .  .  Howard,  Charles ...   3 . .  Simon  Schaffer 18 

J 

380  , .  Johnson,  William, . .   1 . .  Charles  Brice ,20 


587  Doc.  No.  12. 


Years 

Name  of  Substitiite.  of  Name  of  Principal.  js 

ft;  service.  jr 

381 . .  Kelly,  Patrick 3 . .  James  W.  Jones 18 

382 .  .  Kelly,  John ".   3 .  .  0.  B.  Frothingham  ....  21 

383 . .  Kelly,  Francis 3 . .  Egerton  Smith 18 

384 . .  Kinney,  Patrick 3 . .  Charles  F.  Roper 18 

385 . .  Klien,  Valentine ...    1 . .  Samuel  D.  Stryker 20 

L 

Long,  John 3 . .  Robert  L.  Livingston . .  18 

.  La  Tulle,  Jean 1 . .  J.  R.  Sackett 21 

,  Leonardt,  Edward.  .  3.  .James  B.  Davenport.  .  .20 

.Link,  Louis   1.  .F.  P.  Carroll 21 

390 . .  Lockhart,  John  ....  1 .  .  Alfred  Duff 18 

391 . .  Laz,  Chrisostimus  .  ,  1 .  .  John  G.  Wilson 20 

M 

392 . .  McCarty,  James   ...    3 . .  Win.  H.  Tillinghast ....  21 

393 . .  Meyer,  Henry 3 . .  William  Speiden 21 

394. .  Meyer,  Henrich ....    3  . .  P.  A.  Leonard 18 

395 .  .  Mullency,  John 3 . .  Isaac  Hoffman 18 

396 . .  Miller,  Alexander  .  .    3  .  .  John  Foley 21 

397 .  .  Me  Anally,  Michael  .    1 . .  John  H.  Greevo 20 

398, .  Moon,  John  H 1 . .  Calvin  Voorhis 20 

399 .  .  McCarthy,  Dennis .  .    1 .  .  T.  S.  Chamberlain 18 

400.  .McCarthy,  Florence  1.  .H.  F.  Dodcff 20 

401 .  .  McGrath,  Patrick  . .    1 . .  George  McGrath 18 


Doc.  No.  12.  588 

N 

,P 

c5  1  ears 

§          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  ,s 

ft;  service.  & 

402 . .  Newton,  Edward ...    1 . .  Thomas  Dooley 20 

403 . .  Nolen,  Edward 1 . .  Robert  G.  Remsen 18 

404 . .  Noll,  Charles  ......   1 . .  William  G.  Flammer ...  20 

!)  "  ''-':'-  '       Q        Vnl<;';i,^  '"* 

405.  .Oeschlin,  Conrad.  . .   3.  .Michael  Seigman 18 

406 . .  Ostheimer,  Fred. ...    1 . .  C.  J.  Clark 20 

407 . .  O'Keefe,  Owen 1 . .  0.  G.  Bogert 20 


408..Prige,Johu 3.. William  De  Groot 18 

409 . .  Pigott,  George 3 . .  Henry  M.  Dodge 18 

410..Pettit,  Charles 3.. A.  A.  Alvord 21 

Q 

411.  .Quinn,  John 3.  .Joseph  Strouse 20 

412 . .  Queri,  Francis 1 . .  William  Astor 21 

B 

Reymers,  William  . .   3. . Henry  T.  Blodgett 21 

Roux,  John 3 . .  Benjamin  A.  Kissarn ...  21 

415 ..  Rose,  George 1 . .  Lucius  A.  Russell 20 

416 ..  Rickets,  Emanuel ...   1 . .  John  H.  Dingman 20 


589  Doc.  No.  12. 


s 

>? 

*5  Tears 

&>          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  js 

&;  service.  & 

417 ..  Shortsleeve,  John  . .   3 . .  Abraham  A.  Selover ...  18 

418 . .  Sprague,  John 3 . .  Emil  Sauer 21 

419 ..  Scanlon,  Patrick  ...   3 . .  M.  W.  Cooper 18 

420 . .  Signer,  Henry  P .  . .  .   3 . .  Charles  A.  Whitney  ...  21 

421..  Schmidt,  John 2 ..  Isaac  H.  Hull 18 

422 . .  Smith,  John 1 . .  William  H.  Craft 20 

423 . .  Stoll,  Ludwig 1 . .  Edward  H.  Lynde 20 

424 . .  Scott,  John 1 . .  Thomas  R.  McNeil  ....  20 

425 . .  Stark,  George  M  . . .   1 . .  Matthew  Hettrick 20 

426. .  Snyder,  Jacob  P  .  .  .   1 . .  George  W.  Wilson  ....  20 

T 

427 .  .  Turner,  Edward ....    3 . .  Clark  S.  Brown 18 

428.  .Thompson,  Joseph  .   3.  .Henry  R.  Morgan 21 

429 .  .  Thompson,  Alex 1 . .  Charles  F.  Hartman  ...  20 

V 

430.  .Van  Tassell, Ellmore  1.  .William  W.  Matson. . .  .20 

W 

431 . .  Wilson,  James 3 . .  G.  A.  Kissam 21 

432 . .  Weber,  Benjamin ...   3 . .  Allen  D.  Bailey 18 

433 . .  Wakeman,  James ...   3 . .  Michael  H.  Cushman  .  -.  21 

434 . .  Whigham,  John  R . .   1 . .  Isaac  Anderson 18 

435. ,  Wierling,  Frederick.  1 .  .Austin  A,  Fuller 20 


Doc.  No.  12.  590 


NINTH   CONGRESSIONAL    DISTRICT. 


fe;  Years  'g 

;?>          Fame  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  ke 

£;  service.  ffc 

436 . .  Adams,  John 3 . .  James  B.  Willard . . 19 

B 

437 . .  Brown,  John  A  ....  3 . .  Selig  S.  Fisher 22 

438 . .  Barrett,  Thomas  ...  3 . .  F.  M.  Bixby 19 

439 . .  Brown,  John 3 . .  John  F.  Hoffman — 

440 . .  Brewer,  James  P . .. .  1 . .  A.  J.  Williamson  .......  19 

441 . .  Benton,  Charles  T . .  3 . .  Samuel  E.  Hawkins ....  22 

442 . .  Brooks,  William ....  1 . .  Thomas  C.  Townsend . .  22 

443 . .  Bovins,  Lafayette  H.  1 . .  Philip  Daily 22 

444 , .  Barnett,  Frank 1 , .  Edward  W.  Rachan ....  19 

C 

445 . .  Clare,  William 1 , .  Charles  H.  Janes 12 

D 

446 . .  Durr,  John  G 3 . .  Soloman  Bachnian 22 

447 .  .Donnebaur,  William.  1 .  .William  A.  Owens.  ....  12 


591  Doc.  No.  12. 


E 

^o 

f^                                                     Years  "$ 

g>  Name  of  Substitute.            of  Name  of  Principal.              >S 

(§;                                                      service.  p: 

448 . .  Eggers,  Henry 1 . .  John  Hepp 12 

449 . .  Eagan,  Michael 1 . .  William  H.  Delaney  ...  19 


F 

450 . .  Frey,  John 3 . .  Alfred  Thurston 19 

451 . .  Foster,  David  E 1 . .  George  W.  Stephens ...  12 

452 . .  Fitzgerald,  Edward .    1 . .  John  W.  Jackson 22 

G 

453 . .  Gokel,  Frank 3 . .  Jacob  Cohen 19 

454. .  Gaggi,  Charles 3 . .  Isaac  Philips 19 

'455 . .  Gagpar,  Louis 1 .  E.  E.  Wright 22 

H 

456 . .  Heil,  Charles 3 . .  Henry  Freidman ,12 

457  . .  Havranack,  Franz . .    1 . .  Jonas  Sparks,  Jr 22 

458 .  .Hope,  Thomas  ....      1 . ,  Nathaniel  Holmes 12 

K 

459 . .  Kelzenbeyer,  John . .   3 . .  Henry  L.  Foster 19 

460 . .  Kuoch,  Charles  F  . .   3 . .  James  W.  Arkenburgh .  22 
401 ..  Kurvhij  James 1 . .  Aaron  B.  Myer 12 


Doc.  No.  12.  592 

te?  Fears  'g 

g>          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  <s 

(^  service.  t± 

462 . .  Keith,  George 1 . .  William  E.  Collyer  ....  19 

463 . .  Kessler,  John 1 . .  Charles  Sass 19 

464.  .Klutt,  John 1 . .  A.  Lissner 22 

L 

465 . .  Leavitt,  John 1 . .  Frederick  Ryer 12 

M 

466 . .  Mier,  Henry 3 . .  Park  Mattherson 22 

467 . .  Monaghan,  William .  3 . .  John  Straiton 12 

468 . .  Morand,  William  E .  1 . .  Guy  R.  Pelton 19 

469 . .  Murphy,  John 1 . .  Daniel  P.  Ingraham,  Jr.  12 

470 . .  Miller,  Jacob 1 . .  Mortimer  Ward 22 

471 ..  McGinnis,  James  ...  1 . .  Alfred  Ing 22 

472 . .  Manlier,  Francis  ...  1 . .  J.  Romaine  Brown 12 

N 

473.  .Nelson,  Charles 3.  .Peter  L.  Buchanan 22 

474. .  Neader,  Henry 1 . .  Bernard  H.  Smith 22 

475 . .  Newton,  Francis  ...    1 . .  B.  Sondheim 19 

P 

476 . .  Patsch,  John 3 . .  David  Thurston . .          .  19 


593  Doc.  No.  12. 


Q 

5> 

fe<  Years 

gi  Name  of  Substitute.            of           Name  of  Principal.             & 

ft;  service.                                                   p: 

477 . .  Quinn,  Matthew ....    1 .  .Frederick  F.  Pullen  ...  22 


R 

478 . .  Rogers,  Franklin  ...   3 . .  Walter  F.  Jones 12 

479 . .  Raihais,  John 1 . .  John  M.  Patterson  ....  12 

480 . .  Rocher,  Otto 1 . .  Eugene  Mulligan     19 

s 

481 . .  Schmohl,  Gottleib . .  3 . .  August  F.  Holly 22 

482 . .  Smith,  Henry  Clay  .  1 .  .  Samuel  Calvert 12 

483 . .  Seifahrt,  William ...  1 .  .  John  M.  Wallace  ; 22 

484 . .  Squire,  John  M 1 .  .  Richard  J.  Leggat 22 

485.  .Shipley,  Edward  ...  1.  .Benjamin  G,  Martin  .  .  .22 

486.  .Shortt,  Charles  ....  1 .  .Thomas  H.  Wagstaff  .  .12 

487.  .Snell,  John 1 . .  J,  G,  Hitchcock 22 

488 .  .  Schroder,  Albert ...  1 . .  James  Mahar 22 

T 

489 . .  Taylor,  James  .....   3 . .  Samuel  G*  Corlies 22 

490 .  .  Tip  ton,  John 3 .  .  Frederick  D,  Tappan  .  .  22 


M>.!lu'l   A!    ;!-M"-l.;n''i  ..  I- 


;:i  .....    .   Kfiuot  .'-I  v».HuV/  .  .«' 

-i   . . ,  Mov/iMju'i  .f/i  c.rM..   i 

I?  i  n  »•••<.•!  Mil'!/!  Mn'/'.'li'S         i 


ENLISTED  FOR  THE  NAVY. 


FOURTH    CONGRESSIONAL    DISTRICT. 


B 

Years  ss 

cj,  Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  » 

ft$  service.  ^ 

491 .  .  Beide,  James 3 .  .  William  Brinckhoff 8 

C 

492. .  Chapman,  Charles  E  3.  .Edward  C.  Williams. . .    1 

493 .  .  Cook,  Henry 3 .  .  Chas.  E.  Knickerbocker  5 

494 . .  Croy,  James 3 .  .  Lawrence  Depew 8 

P 

495..  Frazer,  Robert 3.  .Edward  V.  Fargis  .....   4 

R 

496 . .  Rice,  James  H 3 . .  William  H.  Paulding ...   8 

497..  Ritcher,  Louis  B....   3.  .  Charles  C.Wilcox 8 


Poc,  No.  12.  598 


FIFTH   CONGRESSIONAL    DISTRICT. 


te;  Fears 

^          Name  of  Substitute.  of 

(S;  service. 

498  .  .  Bailey,  Ephraim  ----   3  .  .  James  A.  Eaton  .......   7 


Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  p 

service. 


N 

499 . .  Nelson,  Andrew ....   3 . .  Daniel  Nelson 7 

w 

500.  .Warren,  William  ...   2.  .David  W.  Koehler 13 


599  Doc,  No.  K2. 


I  > 


SIXTH    CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT, 


V* 

*5  I  ears 

&.  Name  of  Substitute-         of  Ndfne.  of  Principal*       :.!•'.,« 

25  service.  ^ 

501 .  .Boyle,  Hugh  .......   3.  .Theodore  T.  Morah  . .'. f.  15 

502 . .  Batten,  William 2 .  .  Charles  B.  Knovals 16 

503 .  .Brady,  John 3 .  .Edward  W.  Converse . .  16 

504.  .Bedford,  William  H.   3.  .Bryan  K.  Stevens,  Jr  .  .15 


505 . .  Cunningham,  T 3 . .  Adolph  Heyl . . . .  15 

506.  .Cunningham,  J..M  .   3.  .K.  G.  Brown 16 

D 

507 .  .  Dimlavy,  Charles ...   2 . .  George  S.  Weston .  . . .  „  16 

50S. .  Dempsey,  John 2. .  Henry  Gitterman . —  .  :16 

509 . .  Doremus,  George ...   3 . .  James  Watson 16 

F 

510.  .Fay,  John .....  3. .  Bernard  Po^ijanski 16 


Doc,  No.  12.  600 

G 

fej  Years 

g>          JVame  o/  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  js 

Gq  service.  S 

511. .  Go  wan,  James  B. ...   3.  .Benj.  W.  Blanchard 15 

512.  .Gibson,  James 3.  .William  A.  Hay 15 

H 

513 . .  Howard,  Charles ...   3 . .  Oliver  M.  Dodge 16 

514.  .Hanson, Peter 2.  .W.  Fleming  Smith 16 

» 

J 

515.  .Johnston,  William. .   3.  .Albert  W.Whitney ...   16 

K 

5 16.. Kramer,  William  H.   3.  .N.  S.  W.  Vanderhoef .  .   8 
517 .  .  Kingsley,  William  M.  3 .  .  Jervis  McEntee 15 

M 

518 ..  Morrison,  William ,  .   3 . .  Silas  Downing 16 

519.. Miller,  George  V   ..   2..  John  H.  Post 16 

520 . .  McCarthy,  Jeremiah  3 . .  Arthur  T.  Kurd 9 

N 

521 . ,  Xoonan,  James   3 . .  John  C.  Barren 15 


601  Doc.  No.  12. 


R 

P 

<  Years  "? 

g>  Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal.  kS 

fc;  service.  is 

522 . .  Reardon,  John 3 . .  Leopold  Wise 16 


523 . .  Swart,  John 3 . .  Herman  Greenbaum ...  16 

524 . .  Schuldt,  William  ...   2 . .  Richard  L.  Dugdale  ...   9 


525 . .  Thansey,  William  . .   2 . .  Robert  K.  Davis 15 

526..Tobin,  James  M 3.. Leopold  J.  Werner 16 

w 

527 . .  Westbrook,  Samuel .   2 . .  Samuel  C.  Burdick 16 


Doc.  No.  12.  602 


SEVENTH   CONGRESSIONAL    DISTRICT. 


B 

<  Years 

s>.          Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal. 

£•  service.  ^ 

528 . .  Barry.  John 3 . .  Fras.  Spiess 17 

H 

529 . .  Haslund,  Neils 2 . .  James  G.  Sweeney 17 

M 

530. .  Mulholland.  John  H.  2.  .Jacob  Newberger 17 

P 

531 . . Peet,  John 3.  .Ulrich  Rothlisberger  . .  17 


603  Doc.  No.  12. 


EIGHTH   CONGRESSIONAL   DISTRICT, 


B 

,0 

*5  Years 

g>  Name  of  Substitute.  of  Name  of  Principal. 

aq  service.  is 

532 . . Brown,  John 3 . . David  M.  Turmire IS 

533 . .  Brown,  William ....   3 . .  Samuel  V.  Wright 18 

534.  .Brown,  George 2.  .William  H.  Pomeroy.  .  .21 

535 . .  Brandwood,  William.  3 . .  Thomas  C.  M.  Paton ...  20 
536.  .Burr,  Henry 3. .  Charles  H.  Kermer 18 


537 . .  Cawte,  James 2 . .  Sherman  W.  Knevals  . .  20 

538 . .  Clark,  James 3 . .  Eugene  J.  Jackson  ....  21 

539. .  Christopher,  Chris'n  3  .  .Philip  W.  Frank 20 

540 . .  Cline,  Thomas 3 .  .  William  C.  Earle 18 

541 . .  Corcoran,  Dennis.  . .   3.  .John  E.  Fishley 18 

D 

542 .  .  Dowde,  Patrick  ....   3 .  .Howard  Lapsley 18 


Doc,  No.  12.  604 

E 

o 

«5  Years  •? 

JVame  of  Substitute.         of  Name  of  Principal.  tS 

ft;  service.  s 

543 . .  Ebenhard,  Alex 3 . .  John  Daniel  Brey 18 

544 . .  Elliott,  Joseph 3 . .  John  W.  Mott 21 

F 

545 . .  Fitzgibbons,  Wm ...   2 . .  William  Sulzbacher  ...  20 

G  .,     :-      '•'•:. 

546. .  Goodman,  John  ....   3.  .James  W.  Blatchford  .  .21 


547 . .  Hunt,  Henry  G  . . . .  3 . .  William  0.  Hoffman  ...  18 
548  Hollister,  Charles  . .  3 . .  Julius  W.  Rosenstein . .  20 
549 . .  Hastings,  William . .  3 . .  William  L.  Lockwood . .  21 


550 . .  Jackson,  John 3 . .  E.  W.  Frank   2i 

551 .  .  Jones,  Charles  B  . .  .   2 .  .  Benjamin  F.  Kendal  ...  18 

K 

552 . .  King,  Edward 2 . .  ToAvnsend  Cox 21 

553 . .  King,  John 3 . .  James  D.  Gates 21 


605  Doc.  No.  12. 


^  Years  ^ 

^>  JVame  of  Substitute.          of  Name  of  Principal. 

a»  service.  p 

554 . .  Lamey,  Martin 3 . .  Henry  De  Ay  res 18 


M 

555 . .  Murphy,  Miles 3 . .  John  Bradley 21 

556 . .  Martin,  Richard ....   2 . .  Albert  A.  Drake 18 

557 . .  Morrison,  William  . .    2 . .  Thomas  J.  Flagg 18 

558 . .  Morrisey,  John 3 . .  Charles  C.  Edey 18 

559 . .  McDermott,  James . .   3 . .  John  H.  Johnston 21 

560 . .  Morris,  John 3 . .  John  N.  E  well 21 

561.  .Morris,  Robert 3. .  James T.  Young- 21 

562 . .  McDonnell,  James  . .   3 . .  Dudley  Field 18 

563 .  .  Malufius.  John 2 . .  William  J.  Young 20 

N 

564. .  Nesby,  Joseph  .    ...   3 . .  George  R.  Thorndike  . .  18 
565 . .  Nickels,  William  ...   2 . .  Caleb  B.  Knevah 20 

P 

566.  .Pickens,  Absolem  . ,   3.  .Nathaniel  W.  Chater  . .  18 

s 

567 . .  Shears,  Wesley 2 . .  E.  H.  Nichols 21 


Doc.  No.  12.  606 


£5                                                  Years  •» 

§>          .ZVame  of  Substitute.            of             Name  of  Principal.  $ 

ft*                                                 service.  ^ 

568..  Tabst,  Louis 3.  .D.  B.  Theband. .  .18 


w 

569 . .  Wallace,  Alex.  C .  . .   2 . .  Jacob  Ballin  .  . .  20 


607  Doc.  No.  12. 


NINTH   CONGRESSIONAL  DISTRICT. 

n«,J*.y     /.  mi  in 


B 

^  i          -.-.. •:,- ,!.:.:•!  ./   ;,•- . 

<;                                                   Years  •? 

g>           Name  of  Substitute.             of  Name  of  Principal.  8 

s^                                                 service.  P 

570 . .  Burke,  Richard  ....   3 . .  James  L.  Dawes 12 

c 

571. .  Curry,  James 3.  .Marc  Eidliz 19 

572 . .  Callahan,  George ...   2 . .  James  Forrester 19 

D 

573 . .  Dalton,  James  B 3 . .  Robert  L.  S.  Paton 22 

J 

574 . .  Jones,  Thomas 3 . .  Charles  Y.  Ward 22 

M 

575. . McLaughlin,  William  2.  .Francis  Bazzoni 12 

N 

576.  .Norman,  Thomas  ...   3.  .Aug.  Cheesbrough  ...  .12 


Doc.  Mo.  12.  608 

R 

<» 

fe;  Years 

§>  Name  of  Substitute.             of            Name  of  Principal.             ^ 

ft;  service.                                                    i^ 

577 . .  Redmond,  John 3 .  .  Thomas  A.  Eaton 22 

s 

578 . .  Smith,  Charles 3 .  .  James  A.  Polhamus ....  12 


INDEX   TO   SUBSTITUTES. 


r 


USTIDEX. 


Reg 


No. 
1 
o 

3 
4 

79 
80 
155 
156 
157 
158 
159 
300 
301 
330 
331 
332 
333 
436 


Allen,  John  . . ._ 

Anderson,  Charles  . . 

Albert,  Joseph 

Arnold,  Thomas 

Almire,  Bernard 

Arhart,  Charles  C  . . . 

Antone,  Philip 

Anderson,  John 

Antoniolo,  Domingo 
Anderson,  William.. 

Arpagez,  Paula 

Amend,  Charles 

Anderson,  John 

Anderson,  Peter .... 
Anderson,  John  F . . . 

Arnold,  Charles 

Atkinson,  Thomas  . . 
Adams.  John  . . 


B 


Blurnc,  Charles 5 

Blake,  Joseph  F 6 

Benny,  John 7 

Bonheim, Jacob 8 

Becker,  Charles 9 

Bradley,  Patrick 10 

Brown,  Charles 11 

Baker,  Patrick 12 

Bolzman,  William. 13 

Billkardt,  Louis 14 

Bathgate,  James 15 

Bens,  William 16 

Blumentrill,  John  F.  D 81 

Barstay,  George 82 

Bracken,  John 83 

Brainard,  Norman 84 

Brandt,  Carl 85 

Barrett,  Lewis 86 


Rug  No. 

Barroe,  Charles 87 

Bay,  Lewis 88 

Barnard,  Henry  J 89 

Browning,  William 90 

Brechbuhl,  John 160 

Bishop,  Thomas 161 

Burns,  James. 162 

Baptiste,  Jean 163 

Bruce,  James 164 

Brown,  J.  C  165 

Bryant,  Eobert 166 

Babzien,  Charles 167 

Barnes,  Henry 168 

Black,  James 169 

Buckley,  John 170 

Bowen,  W.  T 171 

Brown,  James 172 

Busch,  Charles 302 

Burke,  Henry 303 

Bargman,  Heinrich 334 

Bond,  George 335 

Bomberger,  Jacob 336 

Brennan,  Peter 337 

Bonewes,  John 338 

Boardman,  William 339 

Burke,  Christopher -340 

Brown,  William 341 

Brooks,  Joseph 342 

Burgess,  Tnomas 343 

Brown,  John  A 437 

Barrett,  Thomas 438 

Brown,  John 439 

Brewer,  James  P 440 

Benton,  Charles  T 441 

Brooks,  William 442 

Bevins,  Lafayette  H 443 

Barnett.  Frank 444 

Beide.  James 491 

Bailey,  Ephraim 498 

Boyle,  Hugh 501 

Batten.  William 502 


Doc.  No.  12. 


612 


Reg.  No. 

Brady,  John 503 

Bedford,  William  H 504 

Barry,  John 528 

Brown,  John 532 

Brown,  William 533 

Brown,  George 534 

Brandwood,  William 535 

Burr,  Henry 536 

Burke,  Richard 570 


Reg.  No. 

Clark,  James 538 

Christopher,  Christian 539 

Cline,  Thomas 540 

Corcoran,  Dennis 541 

Curry,  James  571 

Call  ah  an.  George 572 


Carroll.  Francis 17 

Clark,  Charles  Henry 18 

Collins.  William 19 

Cimcr.  Herman  K 20 

Cox.  Henry 21 

Corlies,  Henry 22 

Cornell,  Patrick 91 

Cnlhane,  Patrick 92 

Cambridge,  Augustus 03 

Connor,  Jeremiah 94 

Cavanagh,  Michael 95 

Cannon^  James 96 

Christian,  John 97 

Carson,  David 98 

Connick.  Michael 173 

Collins,  Thomas 174 

Clark,  Peter 175 

Cameron,  Henry 176 

Collins,  John  F 177 

Crue,  John 178 

Carmiencke,  John 179 

Clark,  Joseph 180 

Clark,  Thomas 181 

Conners,  John 304 

Christ,  George 305 

Crohn,  Samuel 344 

Christian,  Maurice 3 J  5 

Clark,  Lewis 346 

Chatlerson,  Jesse 347 

Clark,  John 348 

Corey,  Daniel    349 

Corrigan,  Terrence 350 

Chalker.  Homer 351 

Clancy,  John  T 352 

Clark,  Jacob 353 

Carey,  Edward 354 

Caufield,  Patrick 355 

Carnon  (or  Connor),  John 356 

Carleton,  Charles 357 

Clare,  William 445 

Chapman,  Charles  E 492 

Cook,  Henry 493 

Croy,  James 494 

Cunningham,  Timothy 505 

Cunningham,  James  M 506 

Cawte,  James 537 


Donolme,  William 23 

Dullard,  Michael 24 

Dieterlc,  Carl 25 

Darcy,  Andrew 26 

Doherty,  James 27 

Dietrich,  George 9i» 

Dunlaney,  Thomas 100 

Drimpier.  Theophilus 101 

Donovan,  Timothy  .  .• 102 

Deming,  Sherman 103 

Downey,  John 182 

Daly,  Peter 183 

Dunn,  James 184 

Dutcher,  George  W 185 

Davenport,  Dudley 186 

Driesen,  Henry  H 358 

Downey,  Henry 359 

Dumont,  Henry 360 

Dowd,  Martin  .' 361 

Durr,  John  G 446 

Donnebaur,  William 447 

Dunlavy.  Charles 507 

Dempsey,  John 508 

Doremus.  George 509 

Dowde.  Patrick 542 

Dnlton.  James  B . .  573 


Elliot,  John 28 

Edmonds,  Charles 29 

Elletson.  John 104 

Eigan.  William 187 

Erff,  William 306 

Englemann,  Frederick 307 

Everitt,  George  H  362 

Eggers,  Henry 448 

Eagan,  Michael 449 

Ebenhard,  Alexander 543 

Elliott,  Joseph 544 


Frieke,  Carl 30 

Follmann.  Theodore 31 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Fuller  John  

Keg.  No. 
105 

H 

Reg.  No  . 
39 

Frank  John  

106 

Flvnn  Joseph      ..,  

107 

Han<r  David 

40 

Figher,  John  

.  ...   108 

Heahe   Christian 

41 

Frankenf'elder,  Fritz  

...  188 

Hanfln   Michael. 

42 

Flannerv  William  ,       .... 

189 

Henricks   Bernard 

.     43 

Flvnn    Patrick  

...   190 

4t 

Fa'rller.  Karl  

.  ...   191 

Henderson  JoLn 

112 

Fletcher,  James  

...   192 

Haley  George 

113 

Frederick,  Charles  Louis.  . 
Figel,  Andreas  
Flanagan,  James 

193 
194    • 
195 

Hynes   William 

...     114 

Halli(ran   Ambrose  .... 

115 

Hammond   Oliver 

116 

Farrell,  John  

IDG 

Held  MaY 

117 

Frick,  Gottleib  

197 

Hofl'man  Jacob 

202 

Fites,  James  

308 

T-Tmvn.rH    1-Tpnrv 

202 

Foley  Patrick        .       ... 

.    .  309     i     Hartry  Thoma's 

203 

Farhein.  Leonard  

.  .  .  303          Hewser,  Christopher  . 

'204 

Fowler,  Henry  O  

.  .  .  .  364          Henry  Thomas    

206 

Path,  George  

.  .  .  365     !     Hamilton   Henry 

207 

Pay.  Michael  

•  •  •  •  366          Hawes  Timothy 

20H 

Farley,  John  

.  .  .  .  367          Henry   James 

209 

Floyd,  Theodore  

.  .  .  .  368          Harris  James 

.  .   210 

Frey  John 

313 

Foster,  Pavid  E  

.  ...  451 

Henry   William 

314 

Fitzgerald,  Edward  

452 

Hornback,  Gottfried  .  .  . 

Hvnps    Martin 

315 
272 

Frazer,  Robert    

.     495 

Fay,  John  

.  .  ..  510          Harvey  Patrick 

.     373 

Fil/"'ibbons,  William  

.  .  .  .   545            Hnrkin    John 

374 

G 

Gesell,  Henry  

.     32 

Hupf  Frederick  C 

.    ...  375 

Hu"hes,  Henry 

376 

Hunter,  Edward  

377 

Hefferman,  Patrick  .... 

378 

Howard,  Charles      .   .  . 

379 

Heil  Charles 

456 

Gibson,  William  J  

33 

457 

Grunsti,  Frit/  

.     34 

4''58 

Gallagher,  Thomas  

.  .  .  .     35 

r)\3 

Gunn,  Patrick  .  . 

.  .  .  .     3(5 

514 

Gadd,  William  

.  .  .  .     37 

529 

Gabrick,  Joseph  

38 

547 

Griffin,  John  

109 

<iiS 

Gorman,  Peter  

.  ...   110 

^11 

Groot,  Andrew  

111 

J 

Jetter,  Joseph  

45 

Galla°"her  John               .   . 

198 

Gros   William 

199 

Gibbin   Thomas 

200 

201 

310 

Johnson,  James  

118 

Germain  Kdward 

:;ii 

Johnson,  William  

211 

Gurnaii  Peter 

.  312 

Johnson,  William  

380 

369 

Johnston,  William    .... 

515 

Go  'er  Martin 

370 

Jackson,  John  

650 

371 

Jones,  Charles  B  

551 

Gokel   Frank 

453 

Jones,  Thomas  

574 

Ga°°"°ie  Cliarles          .  .    .  . 

454 

K 

Kruulz,  Henry  .  , 

45 

Gaspar  Louis 

455 

Gowan,  James  B  

511 

Gibson  James 

512 

Goodman,  John  ,  , 

..  540 

614 


Reg.  No. 

Kelly,  William 47 

Kelly.  James 48 

Kenny,  Patrick 49 

Kilroy,  John 119 

Kelley,  Richard 212 

Kelly,  Patrick 213 

Knapp,  Charles 214 

Kelly,  Uriah  M 215 

Kutschera,  Franz 216 

Kain,  John 217 

Kerr,  William 218 

Kalef,  Simon 219 

Kaiser,  Gottfried 316 

Kersten,  Prank 317 

Koeberlin,  Michael 318 

Kelly,  Patrick 381 

Kelly,  John 382 

Kelly,  Francis 383 

Kinney.  Patrick 384 

Klien," Valentine 385 

Kelzenbeyer.  John 459 

Kuoch,  Charles  F 4fiO 

Kurvin,  James 461 

Keith,  George 462 

Kessler,  John 463 

Klutt,  John 464 

Kramer,  William  H 516 

Kingsley,  William  M '. . .  517 

King,  Edward 552 

King,  John 553 


Lamb,  James M 

Lum.  Henry 61 

Lantemone,  John 120 

Legemeister,  Henry 121 

Long.  Peter 122 

Leary,  John 123 

Lawrle,  Edward 220 

Lanelle,  Henry 221 

Leplace,  Solomon 222 

Laud,  George 223 

Lewellen,  David 224 

Lepauvre,  Julius 225 

Le  Sage,  Francis S19 

Long,  John 386 

La  Tulle,  Joan 387 

Leonhardt,  Edward 388 

Link,  Louis 389 

Lockhardr,  John 390 

Laz,  Chrisostimus 391 

Leavitt,  John 4C5 

Lamey.  Martin 554 

M 

Miller,  Francis 25 


Keg.  No. 

Murphy,  Patrick 53 

Maloy,  John 54 

Morgan,  Patrick 55 

Mitchael,  John 56 

McCarty,  Samuel 57 

Murrell,  William 58 

Murphy,  Patrick 124 

Marion,  Christian 125 

McCormick,  John 126 

Mulrey.  John 127 

Miller,  Frederick 128 

Magee.  Patrick 129 

Mahl,  Frederick 226 

McCraiken,  William .". . .  227 

McDonald,  Alexander 228 

Molenskie,  Julius 229 

Moe.  Andrew 230 

McCarty,  Michael 231 

Merkel,"  Sebastian 232 

Marcus,  Edward 233 

Morrison,  James 234 

Miller.  Jacob 235 

Maguire,  Peter 236 

Murphy,  Michael  237 

Mair,  Herman 238 

McGuire,  William 239 

McGuigan,  John 240 

Miller,  Henry 241 

Mullavey.  Patrick 242 

Mettler,  Severin 243 

McCormick,  Robert 244 

Miller,  George 320 

Martin,  Albert 321 

McGetrick,  Thomas 322 

Mueller,  Herman 323 

Miller,  John 324 

McCarty,  James ,102 

Meyer,  'Henry 393 

Meyer,  Heinrich 394 

Mulleny,  John 395 

Miller,  Alexander 396 

McAnally,  Michael 397 

Moon,  John  H 398 

McCarthy,  Dennis 399 

McCarthy.  Florence 400 

McGrath,  Patrick 401 

Mier,  Henry 466 

Monaghan,'  William 467 

Mo  rand,  William  E 468 

Murphy,  John 469 

Miller,' Jacob 470 

McGinnis,  James 471 

Manlier,  Francis 472 

Morrison,  William 518 

Miller,  George  V 519 

McCarthy,  Jeremiah 520 

Mulholland.  John  H f>30 

Murphy,  Miles 555 

Martin,  Richard .     556 


615 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg  No. 

Morrison,  William 657 

Morrisey,  John 558 

McDermott,  James 559 

Morris,  John 560 

Morris,  Eobert 561 

McDonnell,  James 562 

Maluflus,  John 563 

McLoughlin,  William 575 


N 

Newbaur,  Ludwig 59 

Nolan,  James 60 

Nicholas,  Louis 245 

Nonzis,  Pietro —  246 

Newton,  Edward 402 

Nolan,  Edward 403 

Noll,  Charles 404 

Nelson,  Charles > 473 

Neander,  Henry 474 

Newton,  Francis 475 

Nelson,  Andrew 499 

Noonan.  James 521 

Nesby,  Joseph 504 

Nickbls,  William 565 

Noonan,  Thomas 576 


O'Leary,  William 01 

OToole,  Michael 62 

O'Grady.  John 63 

O'Brien,  James 130 

O'Brien,  John 247 

O'Eielly,  Miles 248 

Owens,  Michael 249 

O'Neil,  William 250 

Owen,  Harvey 325 

O'Brien,  John 326 

Oeschlin,  Conrad 405 

Ostheimer,  Frederick 406 

O'Keefe.  Owen 407 


Reg.  Vc. 

Putz,  Peter 327 

Prige,  John 408 

Pigott,  George 409 

Pettit,  Charles 410 

Patsch,  John 476 

Peet,  John   631 

Pickens,  Absalom 666 


Quiun,  John    411 

Queri,  Francis 412 

Quinn,  Matthew 477 


R 


Robinson,  Robert 134 

Ryan,  Morris 135 

Rinderknecht,  Karl 136 

Reinhard,  Herman 137 

Riley,  James 138 

Rotzer,  Frederick 139 

Ryan,  Thomas 254 

Rice.  George 255 

Rice,  William.: 256 

Ryder,  George 257 

Rowley,  William 258 

Reig,  George 259 

Reilly,  John 260 

Roliiiger,  Anton 261 

Rehm,  John 262 

Reymers , William 413 

Roux.  John 414 

Rose.  George 415 

Rickets,  Eihanuel 416 

Rogers,  Franklin 478 

Raihas,  John 479 

Rochee,  Otto 480 

Rice,  James  H 496 

Richter,  Louis  B 497 

Reardon,  John 522 

Redmond,  John 577 


Patterson,  Hubert <;4 

Pape,  Joseph 65 

Perry,  John 66 

Peterson.  Hans 67 

Phillips,  Henry 131 

Patrick,  James 132 

Phillips,  Henry  .' 133 

Powers,  George 251 

Patton,  Morris 252 

Pearson.  Peter 253 


feuerer,  Emauuel 68 

Schnltze.  Auguste 69 

Smith,  William 70 

Stienham,  Alexander 71 

Smith,  Richard 140 

Stremmel,  Jacob .•  —  141 

Sweeney,  Edward 142 

Smith,  George 143 

Schope.  John    144 

Scully,  Michael 145 


Doc.  No.  12. 


616 


Reg.  No. 

Schwerser,  George 146 

Schenerich,  Adolph •  147 

Strange,  August 148 

Syms,  Thomas 149 

Smith,  William  H 150 

Smith.  James 263 

Stanley,  John 264 

Schwartz,  Charles 265 

Sullivan,  James 266 

Sullivan,  William 267 

Seaton,  William 268 

Sud,  Courtnay 269 

Schramm,  Frederick 270 

Schmidt,  Gustave 271 

Schultz,  Henry  A 272 

Schlatter,  Heronimus 328 

Shortsleeve,  John 417 

Sprague,  John 418 

Scanlon,  Patrick 419 

Signer,  Henry  P 420 

Schmidt,  John 421 

Smith,  John • 422 

Stoll,  Ludwig 423 

Scott,  John 424 

Stark,  George  SI 425 

Snyder,  Jacob  P. . 426 

Schmohl.  Gottleib. 481 

Smith,  Henry  Clay.- 482 

Seifahrt,  William 483 

Squire,  John  M 484 

Shipley,  Edward  B 485 

Short,  Charles 486 

Snell,  John 487 

Schroder,  Albert 488 

Swart,  John 523 

Schuldt.  William 524 

Shears,  Wesley 567 

Smith,  Charles . .  578 


Terwiliger,  Thomas  P 72 

Tully,  William  H 161 

Thompson,  William '. ...  152 

Thompson,  George 273 

Thompson,  William 274 

Thompson,  Thomas 275 

Taler,  Francis 276 

Thielmann,  Franz 277 

Turner,  Edward 427 

Thompson,  Joseph 428 

Thompson,  Alexander 429 

Taylor,  James 489 

Tipton,  John 490 

Thangey,  William 525 

Tobin,  James  M 526 

Tabst,  Louis. ,.....,.,,,, 568 


Reg.  No. 

Van  Yessin,  Paul 73 

Vays,  Lewis 163 

Vehring,  Conrad 278 

Von  Otter,  Emile 279 

Van  Tassell,  Ellmore 430 


W 

Walsh,  Edward 74 

Welch,  John 75 

Wheelan,  Michael 76 

Watson,  Anthony 77 

Williams,  John 154 

Weintz,  Carl 280 

Wells,  Charles  H 2*1 

Williams,  Thomas 282 

Welch,  Morris 283 

White,  Edward 284 

Wilson,  Michael 285 

Williams,  Henry 286 

Wolff,  Charles 287 

Willis,  William 288 

Wilkinson,  John 289 

Williams,  Charles  H 290 

Willard,  Thomas 291 

Williamson.  George  0 292 

Ward,  Frank 293 

Weinberg,  Louis 294 

Webb,  Charles  H 295 

Weisker,  Bernard 296 

Wilbeck,  Francis 297 

White,  Clement 298 

Welsh,  Henry 329 

Wilson,  James 431 

Weber,  Benjamin 432 

Wakeman,  James 433 

Whigam,  John  R    434 

Wierling.  Frederick 435 

Warren,  William 500 

Westbrook,  Samuel 627 

Wallace,  Alexander  C 569 


Yahr.  Rudolph 295* 


Zenker,  Berthold 78 


INDEX   TO  PRINCIPALS. 


TISTDEX 


A 

r<g.  No. 

Bluii,  EliasN  

Reg.  No. 
.  .    ..229 

Auffustin   William  .  .   .   , 

40 

Busick,  S.  A  

240 

Abos,  Herman  

104 

Bogert,  Charles  E  

247 

Anderson  H  8         .  .  .  • 

118 

Bernheimer.  Abraham 

254 

Atkinson  James 

153 

Brown,  Philip  

.  .  .  .     268 

Astoin  Celcstine 

191 

Berdan,  John  H  

269 

Allen,  Timothy  P  

196 

Block,  John  

.     271 

Allen,  Charles  D. 

198 

Brunner,  Williain  

281 

Ap^ar,  Louis  J.  .  .  . 

.    .  .       214 

Banfleld,  M.  J  

.  .     .300 

Anthas,  William  

251 

Barklev.  S.  J  

306 

Acller,  Selisman  

361 

Beers,  H.  S  

351 

Alvord   A.  A. 

410 

Bruce,  Franklin  H. 

357 

Astor,  William  

412 

Burns,  Bernard  

.  .      .375 

\nderson,  Isaac 

434 

Brice,  Charles  

380 

Arkenburg,  James  W. 

460 

Bogert,  0.  G  

.  .    .     407 

Avers  Henrvl) 

554 

Blodgett,  Henry  T 

413 

Brown,  Clark  S  

427 

Bailey,  Allen  D  

...  432 

B 

Bixby,  F.  M  

438 

Bachman,  Solomon    • 

446 

Burnes,  Patrick  ... 

1L 

Brown,  J.  Roniain  

472 

Burke.  Edward  J  

33 

Buchanan,  Peter  L  

473 

Barry,  Patrick  

...     89 

Brinckhoff,  William  

491 

Black,  Thomas  N  

45 

Brown,  K.  G  

506 

Becker  William  .  .  . 

59 

Blanchard,  Benjamin  W  . 

.    .  .     511 

Romert   Frederick 

()."> 

Barren,  John  C  

521 

Bishop   Horace  W 

88 

Btirdick,  Samuel  C  

.  .  .    .   527 

Buck  John  .  .  . 

89 

Brey.  John  Daniel  

543 

Brown,  Joseph  V.  B 

105 

Blatchford,  James  W  

.  .  546 

Blackburn,  David  .... 

108 

Bradley,  John  

555 

Buckbee,  John  

.      ..      119 

Ballin.  Jacob  

569 

Babcock,  George  C. 

...     141 

Baxzoni.  Francis  

575 

Brunin0"  Charles  F 

150 

Bartletr,  Alfred  W  

ICO 

Black,  James  

172 

C 

Bowdoin,  George  S  .  . 

..    ..     182 

202 

Cooiev   Luther  11 

i; 

Brunner,  Samuel  

212 

Carrington,  James  

31 

Bartholm,  Thomas  J.... 

220 

Clark,  James  .   

.     37 

Banks,  James  L  

223 

Couly.  John  

.     42 

Burr.  William  H  .  . 

..  227 

Campbell.  Joseph  F  .. 

.     4fi 

Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Reg.  No. 

Cherry,  James  

61 

Dayton,  Jesse  C  

347 

Cowen,  Michael  

63 

Dudley,  Henry  

350 

Clarkson,  Edward  
Curtain,  Daniel  

115 
140 

Darling,  William  H  
Dunlap,  Samuel  F  

,  ,    .     368 
372 

Craig,  William  H  

143 

Dow,  William  C  

....  373 

Cohen,  Issac  S  

156 

Duffin,  Jonas  

376 

Clark,  Samuel  C  

......  159 

Davenport,  James  B  

388 

Corey,  Robert  P  

181 

Duff,  Alfred  

390 

Carter,  Herman  G  

187 

Dodef,  H.  F  

400 

Canierden,  F.  J  

195 

Dooley,  Thomas  

402' 

Conover,  Samuel  

215 

De  Groot,  William  

408 

Crooke,  John  J  

226 

Dodge,  Henry  M  

409 

Cole,  Rufus  L  

233 

Dingman,  John  H  

416 

Cunningham.  Ezra  N  .  .  . 

242 

Daily,  Philip  

443 

Camerden,  Charles  C. 
Cohn,  Henry  

245 
255 

Delancey,  W.  H  
Depew,  Lawrence  

449 
494 

Corlies,  John  W  

•   260 

Dodge,  Oliver  W  

513 

Crooke,  Robert  

263 

Downing,  Silas  

518 

Carev,  George  

267 

Dugdale,  Richard  L  

.....   524 

Content,  Noah  

275 

Davis,  Robert  K  

525 

Cassidy,  Thomas  C  

288 

Drake,  Albert  A  

556 

Cue  ack,  Terence  

305 

Dawes.  James  L  

570 

Collins,  Benjamin  

314 

Camp,  William  A  

330 

Currie,  John  C  

340 

E'  .  -i 

Coppet,  Henry  de  

346 

Crosby,  Henry  A  
Campbell.  Samuel  
Carroll,  F.  P  
Chamberlin,  T.  S  

348 
366 
389 
399 

Eageii,  John  
Emanuel,  Frederick 
Emory,  Amos  E  
Erich,  David  

10 
38 
,  ,       C4 
76 

Clark,  C.  J  
Cooper,  M.W  
Craft,  W.  H  
Cashman,  Michael  H 
Cohen,  Jacob  
Collyer,  William  E  
Calvert,  Samuel  
Corlies,  Samuel  G  
Converse,  Edward  W. 
Cox,  Townsend  
Chater,  Nathaniel  W 
Cheesebrough,  Aug  .... 

406 
419 
422 
433 
453 
462 
482 
489 
503 
552 
567 
576 

Elder,  George  W  
Einstein,  D.  L  
Eagleson,  Alexander  M 
Einstein,  Edward  
Earle,  Mortimer  L  
Eaton,  James  A  
Earle,  William  C  
Edey,  Charles  C  
Ewell,  JohnN  
Eidliz,  Marc  
Eaton.  Thomas  A  

.  ,   183 
189 
194 
228 
.  .  .  .  ,   342 
498 
540 
558 
570 
571 
577 

Duryca,  Hiram 23 

Douglas,  F.  E 53 

De  Venoye,  Marc :     54 

Donovan.  Michael 134 

Davis,  John  R 149 

Uemerest,  John  J 162 

De  Long,  R.  C 219 

Do  Rham.  Charles  H 221 

Dewey,  Charles  P 249 

Dayton,  George 278 

Dexter,  George 280 

Downes,  James  13 290 


Fitzgerald,  Patrick  16 

Frohwitter,  August 20 

Farrell,  Daniel 70 

Feyh,  William 71 

FucliH,  John 85 

Fay,  Logan 101 

Faren,  William 130 

Forchheimer,  David 155 

Flewellin,  George '. 169 

Frageser,  John 176 

Finn,  Daniel 237 

Fletcher,  James 296 

Friedman,  A,  S ' 328 


621 


Doc.  No.  12. 


R"g 


Eraser,  Caldwell 

Felt,  Edward  A 

Flanagan,  Thomas  . . . 
Frothingham,  0.  B... 

Foley,  John 

Flaminer,  William  G. 

Fuller,  Austin  A 

Fisher,  Selig  S 

Friedman,  Henry 

Foster,  Henry  L 

Fargis,  Edward  V. . . . 

Frank,  Philip  W 

Fishley,  John  E 

Frank.  E.  W 

Flagg,  Thomas  J 

Field,  Dudley 

Forrester.  James . . 


No. 
343 
360 
362 
382 
396 
404 
435 
437 
456 
459 
495 
539 
541 
550 
557 
562 
572 


G 


Goodrldge.  J.  H 2<i 

Gude,  Charles 56 

Grefe,  Frank 69 

Godin,  John  II 80 

Goodwin.  Francis 08 

Gayte,  Michael 135 

Greenwood,  J.  J..  Jr 209 

Grey,  William  II.. 232 

Gra'z,  Frederick  H 248 

Geyer,  R.  C 258 

Gluckauf,  Goodman 259 

Gatman,  Edward 274' 

Green,  Andrew  H 286 

Graham,  John  S 293 

Guion,  Charles  L 309 

Gibbs,  Bush  W 353 

Gridley,  John  V 356 

Greeve,  John  H 397 

Gitterman.  Henry . . .  508 

Greenbaum,  Herman  523 

Gates,  James  P 553 


H 

Hartshorn,  Kd  \vin  5 

Heyberger,  William  H 19 

Hay  wood,  James  A 32 

Heddin. George 44 

Hines,  Nicholas 50 

Hawley,  E.  F 55 

Hutchinson,  James 96 

Heard,  Charles 132 

Hopps,  Clark  8 133 

Heilrichel.  Daniel 146 

Harmon,  Philip  C 148 

Hull,  George  S 152 


Reg.  No. 

Hubner,  Emil 174 

Hewitt,  H.  H 178 

Howell,  Alexander  J 184 

Haviland,  David  L 250 

Hart.  James  253 

Hedges,  William  S 282 

Hagaman,  Henry 297 

Hamil,  Isaac 311 

Haen,  Julius 316 

H  arms,  Henry 318 

Hoche,  Jacob 339 

Hamfe,  Diedrich  A 332 

Heineman,  Jacob 336 

Hali;  George  G 341 

Hatch,  Rufus  346 

Hoffman,  Isaac 395 

Hull,  Isaac  H 421 

Hettrick,  Matthew 425 

Hartinan,  Chales  F 429 

Hoffman,  John  F 439 

Hawkins,  Samuel  E 441 

Hepp,  John 448 

Holmes,  Nathaniel 458 

Holly,  Aug.  F 481 

Hitchcock,  J.  G 487 

Heyl,  Adolph 505 

Hay,  William  A 512 

Hurd,  Arthur  T 520 

Hoffman,  William  0 547 


Ingersoll,  James  H 32(5 

Ilges,  John 327 

Ingraham,  Daniel  P.,  Jr 469 

Tnir.  Alfred 471 


Jackson,  John 30 

Johnston,  Charles  W 35 

Jentzen,  J.  H 78 

Judson,  Otis 90 

Jarvis,  Frederick 110 

Johnson,  Samuel  W 127 

Jager,  Balthaser    205 

Jackson,  Edward  S 208 

Jackson,  James  W 222 

Joline,  Daniel 236 

Jex,  Josiah 273 

Jacobus,  S.  M 319 

Jenkins,  August  S 339 

Jacobs,  Leonard 374 

Jones,  James  W 281 

Janes,  Charles  H 445 

Jackson,  John  W 453 


Doc.  No.  12. 


622 


keg.  No. 

Jones,  Walter  P 478 

Jackson,  Eugene  J 533 

Johnston,  John  H 559 


Keg.  &o. 

Lynde,  Edward  H 423 

Lissner,  A 464 

Leggatt,  Richard 484 

Lapsley,  Howard 542 

Lockwood,  William  L 549 


Ketclmm,  J 29 

Kenedy,  William    60 

Kensing,  Henry 72 

Kerr,  William 91 

Kleiter,  George 137 

Kelty,  G.  L '161 

Kapping,  August  R 164 

Kaliske,  Theodore 200 

Kite,  Felix  J.  S 276 

Kerr,  Robert  P 312 

Kissam,  Benjamin  A 414 

Kissam,  G.  A 431 

Knickerbocker,  Charles  E  . . . .  493 

Koehler,  David  W 500 

Knevals,  Charles  B 502 

Kermer,  Charles  H 536 

Knevals,  Sherman  W 537 

Kendall.  Benjamin  F 551 

Knevals,  Caleb  B 575 


Lamb,  A.  R 15 

Loftus,  Michael 47 

Lee,  James 52 

Lawrence,  Robert 79 

Lessels,  William 94 

Lavery,  Richard 99 

Loft,  William 100 

Lyon,  Holly  C  112 

Levy.  Morris 116 

Leizor,  Anton 125 

Louis,  Mark 129 

Leonard,  Elijah  P 154 

Lazarus,  Jacob  H 157 

Loveland,  Leonard 201 

Littlefleld,  Edward 217 

Laird,  John 218 

Lane,  Wallace  B 277 

Leiber,  Emil  E  . . 284 

Lewis,  Philo 291 

Loh,  Richard 295 

Lpsee,  Isaac 1501 

Ligenyer,  George  322 

Leibman,  J ' 334 

Lovett,  George  H 354 

Losey,  Abram 371 

Lent,  David  A 377 

Livingston,  Robert  L 386 

Leonard,  P.  A 394 


M 

Mathes,  Jacob 13 

McKibbin,  Hugh 21 

McGrath,  George 27 

Meyers,  Henry 28 

Mallard,  Henry 36 

Mahoney.  Jeremiah 49 

Mulhall,  Patrick 51 

Meyer,  Herman 58 

Meehan,  Michael 66 

McGrath,  Michael 75 

Mallory,  James  H 82 

Martin,  Charles  H 87 

McGlone,  John 83 

McCaffrey,  Thomas 92 

Me  Murray,  Francis 95 

McGarvey,  James 97 

Murray,  James 102 

Meyer,  John  H 103 

Murr,  Jacob 107 

Moller,  William  H 109 

Martin,  Nicholas 120 

Mulqueen,  Michael 121 

McQueen,  Daniel 122 

Morris,  Nicholas 131 

Mallory,  John  C.,  Jr 138 

Magee,  David,  Jr 15& 

McGregor,  Henry 167 

Mead,  N.  Emerson 186 

Morris,  Rufus 224 

Morgan.  H.  N 230 

Morris,  Robert 241 

Marshall,  Charles  II.,  Jr 262 

Miller,  Alexander 283 

Manzeneclo,  Manuel 298 

Miller,  John  W 303 

McClure,  George 304 

Mandolph,  A 307 

Malm,  Henry  J3 310 

Malhoff,  Julius 323 

Murray,  Robert 333 

Martin,  William  365 

Muller,  W.  J 369 

Malm,  Henry  B 370 

Megrath,  George 401 

McNeil,  Thomas  R 424 

Morgan,  Henry  R 428 

Matson,  William  W. 430 

Myer,  Aaron  B 461 

Mattherson,  Park 466 


623 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Mulligan,  Eugene 480 

Martin,  Benjamin  G 485 

Mahar,  James 488 

Moran,  Theodore  T 501 

McEntee,  Jervis 517 

Mott,  John  W 544 


N 

Neff,  Christian 147 

Nelson,  Daniel 499 

Newberger,  Jacob 530 

Nichols.  B.  H 567 


Offensaut,  Charles 34 

O'Brien,  Thomas 81 

O'Gorman,  Eichard 238 

Owens.  William  A :,...  447 


Pauldiug,  J uiues  1' 1 

Pape,  H  43 

Parker,  J.  F 62 

Peters,  William 123 

Pinner,  Samuel 144 

Powers,  James  G 165 

Parr,  Benjamin 199 

Phillips.  William  J 203 

Pyne,  J '216 

Phelps,  Frank 25G 

Phillips,  Henry 337 

Phelps.  George  A..  Jr 364 

Page,  E.  W 378 

Phillips,  Isaac 454 

Pelton,  Guy  R 468 

Pullen,  Frederick  F 477 

Patterson,  John  M 479 

Paulding,  William  H 496 

Poznanski,  Bernard .   510 

Post,  John  II 519 

Pomeroy,  William  H 534 

Paton,  Thomas  C.  M 535 

Paton,  Robert  L.  8  573 

Polhamus.  James  A 578 


,  Archibald 


•I'l 


Reg.  No. 

Ritter,  Jacob 9 

Robins,  George  W 17 

Reel,  Charles 67 

Rehfus,  Emil 73 

Ryan,  Patrick 106 

Rullman,  Louis 117 

Robins,  William 177 

Russell,  H.  E 180 

Ross,  James 292 

Romer,  Alfred 294 

Ruben,  Simon 308 

Rpgan,  Peter 321 

Riggins,  George  B 326 

Richards,  Henry  A 367 

Roper,  Charles  F 384 

Reuison,  Robert  G 403 

Russell,  Lucius,  A 415 

Radian,  Edward  W 444 

Ryer,  Frederick 466 

Rothlisberger,  Ulrich 531 

Rosenstein,  Julius  W 548 


S 


Smith,  James  \V 2 

Shultz,  Charles 4 

Spillane,  James 7 

Schnebbi,  J.  H 8 

Seymour,  Charles,  Jr 12 

Staudinger,  F 14 

Steiner,  Herman 18 

Sliese,  Conrad 25 

Schunagel,  John 41 

Sanders,  Samuel 57 

Shanfairbor,  Jacob 68 

Smith,  Thomas 84 

Shields,  James 93 

Schlecter,  Ernest Ill 

Smith,  Alexander 126 

Stracke,  Joseph 139 

Stein,  Henry 145 

Schloss,  Emanuel 173 

Stewart,  James 188 

Story,  George  H 192 

Stevens,  John  R 193 

Sedswick,  John  M 197 

Soper,  William  R 206 

Shelton,  James 207 

Sutton,  Edward  K 210 

Schumacher,  Charles  A 211 

Schloss,  William  J 213 

Smith,  Andrew  J 244 

Smith,  William  H 246 

Schmelzel,  John  B 257 

Shotwell,  E.  R 270 

Shepperd,  George 289 

Solomon,  Isaac  S 299 


Doc,  No.  12. 


Reg.  No- 

Sackett,  William  H.,  Jr 320 

Sprague,  Andrew 324 

Smith,  Alfred  H 335 

Smith,  Norman 338 

Strauss,  Adolph 349 

Sprague,  Charles  G 355 

Sykes,  Samuel 359 

Saarback,  Julius 36} 

Schaffer,  Simon -. 379 

Smith,  Eagerton 383 

Stryker,  Samuel  D 385 

Sackett,  J.  B 387 

Speiden,  William 393 

Seigman,  Michael 405 

Strouse,  Joseph 411 

Selover.  Abraham  A 417 

Sauer,  Emil 418 

Stephens,  George  W 451 

Sparks,  Jonas.  Jr 457 

Sass,  Charles. 463 

Straiten,  John 467 

Smith,  Bernard 474 

Sondheim,  B 475 

Stevens.  Bryan  K.,  Jr 604 

Smith,  W.  Fleming 514 

Spiss,  Francis 528 

Sweeney,  James  G 529 

Sulzbachor.  William 515 


T 


Tiltou,  Thomas  B 124 

Thompson,  G 163 

Thompson,  Samuel 175 

Thorne.  Elwood  E '168 

Twombly,  H.  N 179 

Thompson,  Charles  G 204 

Talbot,  Richard 264 

Talbot,  August 265 

Tuckerman,  Ernest 279 

Thompson,  D.  G 28"5 

Taylor,  W.  H 315 

Tiflinghast, William  H 392 

Townsend,  Thomas  C 442 

Thurston,  Alfred 450 

Thurston,  David 476 

Tappan,  Frederick  D 490 

Turnuer,  David  M 532 

Thorndike,  George  R 564 

Thebaud,  D.  E 568 


W 

Reg.  No. 

Warren,  J.  W 3 

Woolbridge,  Napoleon 24 

Walsh,  William 48 

White,  Philip  A 74 

Wilson,  Charles 77 

Wilson,  James 113 

Woolsey,  William 114 

Watkins,  L.  0 128 

Weaver,  Solomon 136 

Wolf,  Herman 142 

Waydell,  John  H 151 

Wright,  George  L 166 

Wright,  George  H ....  170 

Waterbury,  A.  T.,  Jr 185 

Wallach,  Abraham 190 

Wilson,  M.  B 225 

Winans,  Elias  P 231 

Westervelt,  William 234 

Wright,  Finley  J 243 

Westbrook,  Andrew  L 252 

Westervelt,  John 261 

Williams,  Moses  F 266 

Wettera.ii,  Martin , 272 

Wright,  Stephen  M 302 

White,  Robert 313 

Walz,  Christian 317 

Wakefleld,  Robert 331 

Wendell,  Jacob 344 

Whitney,  Daniel  J 352 

Wishart,  Robert  H 358 

Wilson,  John  G 391 

Whitney,  Charles  A 420 

Wilson,' George  W 426 

Willard,  James  B 436 

Williamson,  A.  J •. . . .  440 

Wright.  E.  K 455 

Ward,  Mortimer 470 

Wallace,  John  M 483 

Wagstaff,  Thomas  H 486 

Williams,  Edward  C 492 

Wilcox,  Charles  C 497 

Weston,  George  S 507 

Watson,  James 509 

Whitney,  Albert  W 515 

Wise,  Leopold 622 

Werner,  Leopold  J 526 

Wright,  Samuel  V 533 

Ward.  Chales  Y..  ..  574 


Vose,  James  B 171 

Van  Tine,  Martin  L 235 

Van  Orden,  James  Y 239 

Van  Sielan,  H.  H 287 

Voorhis,  Calvin 398 

Vanderhoef.  N.  S.  W. .  . .  516 


Youngs,  Charles 86 

Young,  James 561 

Young,  William  J 563 


APPENDIX    J. 


STATEMENT, 

Being  Conclusion  of  Account  of  Operations  in  Connection  with  the 
Substitute  Fund,  raised  for  the  Purpose  of  Supplying  Substitutes 
under  the  Call  of  the  President  dated  July  18,  1864,  [see  Appen- 
dix "  I "  to  Report  of  Committee  on  Volunteering  on  Filling  the 
Quota  under  the  Call  of  July  18, 1864,  for  Five  Hundred  Thousand 
(500,000)  Men.] 


627 
Statement. 


Doc.  No.  12. 


NUMBER. 

AMOUNT. 

Previously  Reported. 
DEPOSITS. 
For  three  years  at  $333 

60-t 
55 
286 
438 

$202.340 
T2,925 
38,610 
118,260 

"    two        ••        "    235 

"    one        "        u    135 

"    one        t;        "    270  

Total  deposits  

1,383 

$372,135 

73,805 
$298,330 

287,165 
$11,165 

PAID  TO  SUBSTITUTES. 
FOR  THE  ARMY. 

For  three  years  at  $335  .  .  . 

34 
2 
2 
11 

$11,390 
470 
270 
2,970 

15,100 
58,705 

"    two       "        "    235     .. 

"    one        "        "    135  ... 

"    one        "        "    270  .  . 

Total        

49 

FOR   THE   XA.VY. 

For  three  years,  at  $335  
"    two        "        ''    235  

99 

7 

$33,165 
1,645 
4,455 
19,440 

"    one        "        "    135  

33 

"    one        ••        "    270  

7? 

Total  

211 

Total  Substitutes  for  army  and 
navv  

2GO 

Leavin0*  for  withdrawal  

1,123 

WITHDRAWALS 

Previously  reported  up  to  Septem- 
ber 30,  1864. 

For  three  years,  at  $335  
"    two        "         ''     235  

456 
44 
245 
337 

5152,760 
10.340 
33.07A 
9U,!.90 

"    one        *'        "     135 

"    one        "        "    270  

Total  

1,082 

Lcavin°"  to  be  accounted  for  

41 
1 

This  amount  of  eleven  thousand  one  hundred  and  sixty-five  dollars 
($11,165),  belonging  to  forty  one  depositors  was  subsequently  all  with- 
drawn, as  per  receipts  iu  the  liauds  of  the  Chairman  of  the  Committee  on 
Volunteering. 


APPENDIX    K. 


STATEMENT 

Showing  the  Services  of  the  State  Militia  of  the  County  of  New  York 
during  the  War, 


631 


Doc.  No.  12. 


a  g 


.        .        .     -a        . 

a 

I  s;  1  1  1 

flf  |3  J 

a 

1  1  i  1  1 

5    ;~*    .2    .ri     3     ,2     Qi 

5  bs  j  5  w  ^  (S 

Frederick 

.4   es   a>  te 

"E  -S  ?P  rt 


Doc.  No.  12, 


632 


•3DIAI9S 


•ODIA.I3S 


CT  -*  oo  co  o  o  i— 

O  00  53  CS  i-O  O  CO 
t-  ^!  O  O  CO  O  t- 


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I  o 


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,>••  to 

3-  -  -  s 


633 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Nfe 


•sow 


i-l        C^I  r-l  IT}  ••*  jq 


til  «5  -*  C-J  O  O  OO  < 


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CO          CO  Or-< 


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'       "  4_^    O  *"?  r->  ^ 


APPENDIX    L, 


STATEMENT 

Showing  the  Number  of  Men  to  whom  Bounties  were  Paid  by  the 
Oountv  of  New  York,  in  consideration  of  their  being  Credited  up- 
on the  Quota  of  said  County,  under  ths  President's  Call  datsd 
December  19, 1864,  for  Three  Hundred  Thousand  '300,000)  Men. 


637  Doc.  No.  12. 


Army  Recruits  Paid  County  Bounty. 

Recruits  for  one  year 1 ,970 

Recruits  for  two  years 119 

Recruits  for  three  years 3,335 


Total 5,424 


He-Enlisted  Men  Paid  County  Bounty. 

Recruits  for  one  year .         2 

Recruits  for  three  years  128 

Total  .  130 


Total  army 5,554 

Naval  Eecruits  Paid  County  Bounty. 

Marines  for  four  years 3 

Other  recruits  for  one  year 10 

Other  recruits  for  two  years 94 

Other  recruits  for  three  years 327 

Total  for  navy 434 

Total  paid  County  Bounty  for  army  and  navy . .    5,988 


Doc.  No.  12.  638 


Recapitulation. 

Army  recruits 5,424 

Re-enlisted  veterans  ....  130 


Total  army 5,554 

Naval  recruits 434 


Total  army  and  navy 5.988 


APPENDIX    M. 


STATEMENT 

Showing  the  Whole  Number  of  Substitutes  in  Anticipation  of  the 
Draft  Eaised  in  and  Credited  to  the  Quota  of  the  County  of 
New  York  under  the  President's  Call  dated  December  19, 1864, 
for  Three  Hundred  Thousand  (300,000)  Men,  who  were  furnished 
by  the  Committee  on  Volunteering,  and  who  received  their  Bounty 
from  the  persons  represented  by  them  through  the  Committee. 


041  Doc.  No.  12. 


Substitutes  tor  the  Army. 

For  one  year —     4<* 

For  two  years —     26 

For  three  years 488 


Total  army —  554 


Substitutes  for  the  Navy. 

For  one  year 1 

For  two  years 10 

For  three  years 62 

Total  navy  .  73 


Total  army  and  navy ,  . . 627 


STATEMENT 


SHOWING  THE  WHOLE  NUMBER  OF  SUBSTITUTES,  IN  ANTICIPA- 
TION OF  THE  DRAFT,  RAISED  IN  AND  CREDITED  TO  THE  QUO- 
TA OF  THE  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK,  UNDER  THE  PRESIDENT'S 
CALL  DATED  DECEMBER  19,  1864,  FOR  THREE  HUNDRED  THOU- 
SAND (300,000)  MEN,  WHO  WERE  NOT  FURNISHED  BY  THE 
COMMITTEE  ON  VOLUNTEERING,  AND  WHO  RECEIVED  THEIR 
BOUNTY  DIRECTLY  FROM  THE  PERSONS  REPRESENTED  BY" 
THEM. 


645  Doc.  No.  12. 


Substitutes  for  the  Army. 

For  one  year 321 

For  two  years 6 

For  three  years   162 


Total  army 489 


Substitutes  for  the  Navy. 

For  two  years 25 

For  three  years 63 

For  four  years 1 


Total  navy 89 


Total  army  and  navy 578 


STATEMENT, 


BEING  BECAPITULATION  OP  PRECEDING  TABLES  IN  THIS  APPEN- 
DIX RELATIVE  TO  SUBSTITUTES  IN  ANTICIPATION  OP  THE 
DRAFT. 


649  Doc.  No.  12. 


Army    Substitutes. 

For  one  year,  furnished  through  the  County 40 

For  one  year,  not  furnished  through  the  County.  .        321 


Total 361 

For  two  years,  furnished  through  the  County.     26 
For   two   years,   not   furnished   through   the 
County 6 


Total 32 

For  three  years,  furnished  through  the  County  488 
For  three  years,  not  furnished  through  the 
County 162 


Total  .  650 


Total  army  (carried  forward) 1,043 


Doc.  No.  12.  650 

Brought  forward 1,043 

Navy     Substitutes. 

For  one  year,  furnished  through  the  County .       1 
For   two  years,  furnished   through   the 

County 10 

For  two  years,  not  furnished  through  the 

County , 25 

Total 35 

For  three  years,   furnished  through  the 

County 62 

-For  three  years,  not  furnished  through 

•the  County 63 


Total 125 

For  four   years,  not  furnished   through   the 
County  1 


Total  navy 162 


Total  army  and  navy 1,205 


651  Doc.  No.  12. 


Recapitulation. 

SUBSTITUTES  FOR  ONE  YEAR  : 

Furnished  through  the  County  (army) 40 

Furnished  through  the  County  (navy) 1 

Not  furnished  through  the  County  (army)  ....  321 

Total 362 

-SUBSTITUTES   FOR   TWO   YEARS  : 

Furnished  through  the  County  (army)  ....  26 

Furnished  through  the  County  (navy) 10 

Not  furnished  through  the  County  (army) .  6 

Not  furnished  through  the  County  (navy)  .  25 

Total 67 

SUBSTITUTES  FOR  THREE  YEARS  : 

Furnished  through  the  County  (army)  ....  488 

Furnished  through  the  County  (navy)  ....  62 

Not  furnished  through  the  County  (army) .  162 

Not  furnished  through  the  County  (navy)  .  63 

Total 775 

SUBSTITUTES  FOR  FOUR  YEARS  : 

Not  furnished  through  the  County 1 


Total  for  all  periods 1,205 


STATEMENT 

Embracing,  a  Eecapitulation  of  all  Credits  allowed  upon  the  Quota  of 
the  Oounty  of  New  York  (as  shown  in  preceding  Appendices), 
under  the  President's  Call  dated  December  19,  1864,  for  Three 
Hundred  Thousand  (300,000)  Men. 


655  Doc.  No.  12: 


Paid    County    Bounty. 

-ARMY  RECRUITS  : 

For  one  year 1,970 

For  two  years 11£ 

For  three  years 3,335 


Total  5,424 

RE-ENLISTED  VETERANS  : 

For  one  year 2 

For  three  years 128 


Total  .  130 


Total  for  army 5,554 

NAVAL  RECRUITS  : 

For  one  year 10 

For  two  years 94 

For  three  years 327 

For  four  years 3 


Total  navy • 434 


Total  paid  bounty  for  army  and  navy 5,988 

Carried  forward 5,988- 


Doc.  No.  12.  65G 

Brought  forward 5,988 

I  V;  ^  »  } .',»-.  "1. 

Not  Paid  County   Bounty. 

SUBSTITUTES  IN  ANTICIPATION  OF  THE  DRAFT  : 
Paid  through  (he  County. 

Army — For  one  year .    40 

For  two  years 26 

For  three  years 488 


Total 554 

Navy — For  one  year L 

For  two  years 10 

/  For  three  years 62 

Total ' 73 

Total  Substitutes  iu  anticipation  of  the  draft 
paid  through  the  County 627 

Not  Paid  through  tlie  County. 

A  rmy — For  one  year 321 

For  two  years 6 

For  three  years 162 

Total  .  .   489 


Carried  forward 489     627    5,988 


657  Doc.  No.  12. 

Brought  forward 489  627      5.988 

Navy — For  two  years 25 

• 

For  three  years 63 

For  four  years 1 

Total 89 

Total  substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the  draft 
not  paid  through  the  County 578 


Total  of  substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the  draft, 

paid  and  not  paid  through  the  County  .      ....       1,205 


Total 7.193 

Add  surplus  under  previous  call  acknowledged 

September  28,  1 864 28 


Total  of  all  credits 7,221 


Doc.  No.  12.  658 


Quotas    and    Credits. 

Quota  or  deficiency  under  call  dated  December 
19,  1864,  as  first  announced  December  23, 
1864 4,433 

Credit  as  above 7,221 


Excess  of  credits 2,788 

Quota  of  deficiency  as  revised  and  re-announced 
January  24,  1865 21,019 

Deducting  25  por  cent.,  being  reduction  granted 
in  February  by  the  President  on  application 
of  the  State  authorities 5,256 


Quota  or  deficiency  as  finally  fixed  in  February . .    15,763 
Credits  as  above 7,221 


Deficiency  of  credit  in  men 8,542 


G59  Doc.  No.  12. 


Recapitulation. 

Quota  or  deficienc}'  as  revised  and  re-announced 

January  24,  1865,  deducting  25  per  cent 15,763 

CREDITS. 

Army  recruits  paid  County  bounty 5.424 

Re-enlisted  men  paid  County  bounty 130 

Naval  recruits  paid  Count}7  bounty 434 


Total  paid  County  bounty 5,988 

Substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the  draft 
paid  through  the  County 627 

Substitutes  in  anticipation  of  tie  draft 
not  paid  through  the  County 578 


Total  not  paid  County  bounty 1.205 


Total  paid  and  not  paid  County  bounty  . .    7.193 
Add  surplus  under  previous  call,  acknowl- 
edged September  28,  1864 28 

Total  credits 7,221 


Deficiency  of  credits  at  close  of  recruiting,  April 

12,  186o 8,542 


APPENDIX  0. 


STATEMENT 

• 
Showing  all  Credits  allowed  upon  the  Quota  of  the  County  of  New 

York,  reduced  to  Years  of  Service,  under  the  President's  Call 
datedJDecember  19,U864,  for  Three  Hundred  Thousand  (300,000) 
Men. 


663 


Doc.  No.  12. 


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Recruits,  quota  or  deficiency,  as  revise 
the  February  reduction,  representing 

CEEDI 

PAID  COUNTY 

Eecruits  for  the  army,  representing  in  j 
"  "  re-enlisted  men, 
u  "  navy, 

Total  paid  County  bounty  

NOT  PAID  COU 

Substitutes  in  anticipation  of  draft  pai 
ing  in  years  of  service  
Substitutes  in  anticipation  of  draft  not 
ing  in  years  of  service  

Total  not.  nairl  Honntv  hoiintw 

Total  
Add  surplus  under  previous  call  

HT-nnrl  tntal 

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APPENDIX    P. 


STATEMENT 

Showing  the  whole  number  of  Men  raised  in  the  City  and  County  of 
New  York  for  the  Armies  of  the  Union,  under  the  various  Calls 
of  the  President  for  Men,  from  the  commencement  of  the  Kebellion 
(April,  1861),  to  the  close  of  Recruiting  on  the  12th  of  April, 
1865,  (Embracing  an  Enlarged  and  Corrected  Exhibit  of  the 
figures  presented  "in  the  Appendix  to  Eeport  of  this  Committee 
dated  June  30, 1865.) 


669 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Whole  Number  of  Men  Raised  in  the  City  and  County 

of  New  York. 


Term  of 
service. 

NUMBER  OP  MEN. 

GRAND   TOTAL 
OF  MEN 
UNDER  EACH 
CALL. 

Paid  City  or 
County 
Bounty. 

Paid 
Individual 
Bounty. 

Not  paid 
Bounty. 

No. 

Total. 

No. 

Total. 

No. 

Total. 

No. 

Total. 

Prior  to  July  2,  1862  

2  years  . 
3  years  . 
9  nios.  . 

53,554 

53,554 

1862,  and  prior  to  Aug.,  '63 

Call  of  January  5,  1864  .  . 
Call  of  March  io,  1864  
Call  of  March  14,  1864... 

Call  of  July  18,  1864  

Naval  men  prior  to  April, 
1864,  but  credited    on 
call  of  July  18,  1864  

Call  of  December  19,  1864 

Militia  services.       . 

1861  
1862  

9,823 
53 

9,823 
53 

3  years  . 
3  years. 
4  years  . 
3  years. 
2  years. 
1  year.  . 

9.876 
1^982 
12,534 

9,876 
1,982 
13,997 

"125 

4,890 
1,004 
601 

1,463 

125 
6.916 

2,026 

1,004 

601 

4  years. 
3  years. 
2  years  . 
1  year.  . 

4  years. 
1  year.  . 

4  years  . 
3  years. 
2  "years  . 
1  year.  . 

3  mos  .  . 

3  nios 

6,620 

'133 

<m 

2,026 

8,646 

13 
610 

7 
129 

ll',827 
622 
7,649 

13 

12,570 
1,552 


759 

118 

1,174 

20,098 

7,896 

'  22',o3i 

214 
7,470 

214 
7,470 

3 

1 

V,684 

::::::: 

7,684 

4 
4,665 
280 
2,344 

3,790 
213 
1,982 



775 
67 

100 

'  V,988 

362 

'  V,205 

"166 

V,293 


7,300 
5,385 
8,079 
377 
2,472 

7,300 
5,385 
8,079 
377 
2.472 

1863  

1  month 
30  davs  . 

m  (1100  days 
Grand  total  

23,613 

23,613 

37,759  .... 

3,842  

107,075 

148.676 

Doc.  No.  12. 


670 


WHOLE  NUMBER  OF  MEN  RAISED  IN  THE  CITY 


GRAND    TOTAL 
OF    MEN 


YEARS  OF 


1862 


1864 


Term  of 
service. 

UNDER  KACII 
CALL. 

:  Paid  City  or  County 
Bounty. 

Paid  Individ- 
ual Bounty. 

Total. 

Total. 

No. 

Total. 

Years. 

Iw* 

o 
.-. 

Years. 

z 

% 

Years. 

Years. 

or  to  July  2  1862 

2  years. 
3  years. 
]  9  mos. 

3  years  . 
3  years 
4  years. 
3  years  . 
2  years. 
1  year.  . 

4  years. 
3  years  . 
2  years  . 
1  year.  . 

4  years  . 
1  year 

53,554 

2,  and  prior  to  Aug.,  186S 

of  January  5,  1864  
of  March  10,  1864  

9,823 
53 

29,469 
39 

b',876 

1,982 
13.997 

9 

29,508 

5,946 
37,602 

9 

4,389 

"125 
6.916 
1,004 
601 

500 
14.670 
2,008 

of  March  14  1864 

of  July  18,  1864  

al  men  prior  to  April. 
64,  but  credited  on  call 
July  18  1864 

1  

.. 

601 

8,G46 

17,779 

399 

13 
12,570 
1,552 
7.896 

52 

1,830 
14 
129 

1,846 
118 

22',03'i 

2,363 

2,025 

214 
7,470 

of  December  19,  1864. 
Militia  services. 

4  years  . 
3  years  . 
2  years. 
1  year.  . 

3  mos 

7,684 

12 

4 
2,325 
134 
362 

4 

4,665 
280 
2,344 

11,370 
426 
1,982 

'  7,293 

13,790 

O15 

7.300 

3  mos       5  385 

1 

1  month 
30  days. 
100  days 

8.079 
377 
2,472 

j; 

) 

•'  } 

Grand  total  

23,613 

148,676 

106,650    9 

9,577 

671 


Doc.  No.  12. 


AND  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK— Continued. 


SERVICE  EEPRESENTED. 

GRAND     TOTAL 
OP    YEARS    OF    SERVICE     UNDER    EACH 
CALL. 

NOT  PAID  BOUNTY. 

Total. 

Total. 

Years. 

1C 

2 

<H 

Days, 

Years. 

V       \ 

o     Days. 

S 

Years,    o 

|  3 

Days.  Years. 

03 

1 

Days. 

1 

107,108 

107,108 
29,469  



39      9 

29,508 

5,946 
41,991 

9 

500;  

G,078 

20.748:  

2,008  

601 

:::::":"' 

6,078 

23,857 

52    .  . 

35,481 
1,244 
7,649 

37,710  



i 

3,104 

7,896    ... 

::::::::::: 

44,374 

48,762 

856 
7,470 

856 



7,470! 

8,326 

8,326 

16 

300 

13,995  

560 

2,344 

300 

16,915 

1,825 
1,346 
673 

708 

1  825 



3 
3 

2 

1,346      3 
676      3 

708      2 



29   1-6 

29  1-6 

4,552 

8 

29   1-6 

4,552 

8     29   1-6 

170,738 

8 

29   1-6 

286,966 

5     29    1-6 

Doc.  No.  12. 


672 


03 


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1-         L^         C"; 


STATEMENT 


SHOWING  THE  WHOLE  NUMBER  OF  MEN  PAID  CITY  OR 
COUNTY  BOUNTY,  PAID  INDIVIDUAL  BOUNTY,  AND  NOT 
PAID  BOUNTY,  WITH  YEARS  OF  SERVICE  REPRESENTED. 


675 


Doc.  No.  12. 


IAND  TOTAL. 

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Doc.  No.  12. 


676 


GRAND  TOTAL. 

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WHEN  ENLISTED. 

J/t)i  to  whom  City  or  Coun 
bounty  was  paid. 

lU'onglit  forward.  .  .  . 
Call  of  December  19,  18G4.. 

"a 
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o 
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Mentowliom  Individual  bo 
ty  was  paid 

Callof  March  10,  1864  
"  July  18,  " 

Total  .  . 

Call  of  December  19,  18G4.  . 
u  u  u 
Total... 

c 
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677 


Doc.  No.  12. 


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rt  5  5  rt  cS         I                                   5  cS 
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of  December  19,  18G4  
Militia  Service. 

—  f 

( 

Total  
il  not  paid  bounty  

"5 
_o 

rs 
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STATEMENT 


SHOWING  THE  WHOLE  NUMBER  OF  MEN  FURNISHED  BY  EACH 
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MEN  WHO  WERE  REQUIRED  FOR  PERIODS  OF  THREE  MONTHS 
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693 


Doc.  No.  12. 


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695  Doc.  No.  12. 


Recapitulation  of  Totals. 

Men  furnished  under  act   of  April,  15,  1861, 

•for  75,000  militia  for  three  months 93,326" 

Men  furnished  under  act  of  May  3,  1861,  un- 
der acts  approved  July  22  and  25,  1861,  for 
500.000  men,  for 

Six  months 2,715 

One  year 9,056 

Two  years 30,950 

Three  years 671,419 


Total 714,140 

Men  furnished  in  May  and  June,  1862,  by  spe- 
cial authority  for  three  months 15,007 

Call  of  July  2, 1862,  for  300,000  men  for  three 
years 430,201 

Call  of  August  4,  1862,  for  300,000  militia  for 
nine  months 87,55$ 

Men  furnished  under  proclamation  of  June 

15,  1863,  for  militia  for  six  months 16,361 

Call  of  October  17, 1863  (including  men  raised 
by  draft  in  1863),  and  February  1,  1864,  for 
500,000  men  for  three  years 374,80T 

Call  of  March  14,  1864,  for  200,000  men  for 
three  years 284,021 

Carried  forward 2,015,421 


Doc.  No.  12.  690 

Brought  forward 2.015,421 

Militia  for  one  hundred  days  mustered  in  be- 
tween April  23  and  July  18,  1864 83,652 

Men  furnished  under  call  of  July  18,  1864,  for 
500,000  men,  for 

One  year 234,798 

Two  years 7,087 

Three  years 142,269 

Four  years 728 


Total 384,882 

Men   furnished   under   call   of  December    19, 
1864,  for  300,000  men,  for 

One  year 151,105 

Two  years 5,076 

Three  years 48,075   . 

Four  years 312 


Total ....      204,558 


Aggregate  number  of  men  furnished  under  all 

calls 2,688,523 


697  Doc.  No.  12. 


STATEMENT 

•SHOWING    THE    NUMBER   OP    MEN    FURNISHED    FOR    EACH    OF 
THE    SEVERAL    TERMS    OF    SERVICE. 

For  Four   Years. 

Call  of  July  18,  1864 728 

-Call  of  December  19,  1864 312 


Total 1,040 

For    Three    Years. 

.Acts  of  May  3  and  July  22  and  25, 

1861 671,419 

Call  of  July  2,  1862  . . .. 430,201 

Call  of  October  17,  1863 374,807 

Call  of  March  14,  1864 284,021 

Call  of  July  18,  1864 142,269 

Call  of  December  19,  1864  ....  48,075 


Total 1,950,792 

For    Two   Years. 

Acts  of  May  3  and  July  22   and  25, 

1861  .  30,950 


Carried  forward 30,950  1,951,832 


Doc.  No.  12.  G98 

Brought  forward 30,950  1,951,832 

Call  of  July  18,  1864 7,087 

Call  of  December  19,  1864 5,076 


Total 43,113- 

For   One    Year. 

Acts  of  May  3  and  July  22  and  25, 

1861 t 9,056 

Call  of  July  18, 1864 234,798 

Call  of  December  19,  1864 151,105 


Total 394,959 

For  Nine  Months. 
Call  of  August  4,  1862 87,558 

For  Six  Months. 

Acts  of  May  3  and  July  22  and  25, 

1861 2,715 

Proclamation  of  June  15,  1863 16,361 


Total 19,076 


Carried  forward 2,496,538- 


699                   Doc.  No.  12. 
Brought  forward 2,496,538 

For  Three  Months. 

Act  of  April  15,  1861 93,326 

Special    authorizations   of    May   and 

June,  1862..  15,007 


Total 108,3:^3 

for  One  Hundred  Days. 

Militia  mustered  in  between  April  23  and  July 
18,  1864 83,652 


Aggregate  number  of  men  furnished  under  all 

calls 2,688,523 


Doc.  No.  12. 


700 


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701  Doc.  No.  12/ 


RECAPITULATION 

OF  AGGREGATE  NUMBER  OF  MEN  FURNISHED  UNDER  ALL 
CALLS,  SHOWING  THE  FIGURES  RELATING  TO  THE  COUNTY 
OF  NEW  YORK,  SEPARATE  FROM  THE  REMAINDER  OF  THE 
STATE. 

STATES. 

(Averaged  according  to  the  Aggregate  number 

number  of  men  of  men 

furnished ;  the  highest  furnished  under 

number  Jirst.)  all  calls. 

1 . .  New  York— 

City  and  County  of  New  York 148,676 

Remainder  of  State 315,480 


Total 464,156 

2 . .  Pennsylvania 366,326 

3 .  .  Ohio 317,133 

4.  .Illinois 258,217 

5..  Indiana 195,147 

6 . .  Massachusetts 151,785 

7 . .  Missouri 108,773 

8 .  .  Wisconsin 96,118 

9 . .  Michigan 90,119 

10 . .  New  Jersey 79,511 

11 ..  Kentucky 78,540 

12..  Iowa..  75,860 


Carried   forward 2,281,685 


Doc.  No.  12.  702 

Brought  forward 2,281,685 

13..  Maine.. 71,745 

14. .  Connecticut 57,270 

15.. Maryland 49,731 

16 . .  Vermont 35,246 

17.  .New  Hampshire. . .    34,605 

18 . .  West  Virginia 32,003 

19 . .  Minnesota 25,034 

20 . .  Rhode  Island 23,711 

21 . .  Kansas 20,097 

22 . .  District  of  Columbia 16,872 

23 .  .  Delaware 13,651 

24.  .Tennessee 12,077 

25 . .  California 7;451 

26 . .  New  Mexico 2,395 

27 . .  Colorado ' 1,762 

28.. Nebraska 1,279 

29 . .  Washington  Territory 895 

30 . .  Oregon 617 

31.. Nevada 216 

32.. Dakota..                    .. 181 


Total 2,688,523 


703  Doc.  No.  12. 


KECAPITULATION 

OF  THE  AGGREGATE  NUMBER  OF  MEN  FURNISHED  REDUCED 
TO  A  THREE-YEARS  STANDARD,  SHOWING  THE  FIGURES 
RELATING  TO  THE  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK,  SEPARATE  FROM 
THE  REMAINDER  OF  THE  STATE. 

STATES.  Aggregate  number  of 

{Averaged  according  to  the  menjurnished, 

numbers;  under    all  calls, 

the  highest  number  first.)  reduced  to   a  three- 

years  standard. 

L.New  York- 
City  and  County  of  New  York 95,655 

Remainder  of  State .  .  286.041 


Total 381,696 

2 . . Pennsylvania 267,558 

3.  .Ohio 237,976 

4.  .Illinois 212,694 

5.  .Indiana 152,283 

6 . .  Massachusetts 123,814 

7 . .  Missouri 86,192 

8 . .  Michigan .- .  80,805 

9.  .Wisconsin 78,985 

10 . .  Kentucky 70,348 

11.. Iowa 68,182 

12..  Maine..                                                    56,595 


Carried  forward 1,817,218 


Doc.  No.  12.  704 

Brought  forward 1,817,215 

13 ..  New  Jersey 55,785- 

14. .  Connecticut 50,514 

15 ..  Maryland 40,692 

16 ..  New  Hampshire 30,827 

17.  .Vermont 29,052 

18 ..  West  Virginia ' 27,653 

19 . .  Minnesota 19,675 

20 . .  Kansas 1 8.654 

21 .  .Rhode  Island 17,878 

22 . .  Tennessee 12,077 

23.. District  of  Columbia 11,506 

24.  .Delaware *10,303 

25. .  California 7,451 

26..  Colorado 1,762 

27.. New  Mexico 1,011 

28 . .  Washington  Territory 895 

29 . .  Oregon 581 

30 . .  Nebraska 380 

31..  Nevada 216 

32..  Dakota..  181 


Total 2,154,311 


STATEMENT 


SHOWING  THE  RELATIVE  POSITION  OP  EACH  STATE,  COM- 
PARING THE  AGGREGATE  NUMBER  OP  MEN  FURNISHED 
UNDER  ALL  CALLS,  AND  THE  AGGREGATE  OF  MEN  FUR- 
NISHED UNDER  ALL  CALLS  REDUCED  TO  A  THREE- YEARS 
STANDARD. 


707 


Doc.  No.  12. 


STATES. 


Statement. 


Aggregate  of  men 

furnished  under 
all  calls. 


New  York 1 

Pennsylvania 2 

Ohio 3 

Illinois 4 

Indiana 5 

Massachusetts 6 

Missouri 7 

Wisconsin 8 

Michigan 9 

New  Jersey 10 

Kentucky 11 

Iowa 12 

Maine 13 

Connecticut 14 

Maryland  15 

Vermont 16 

New  Hampshire 17 

West  Virginia 18 

Minnesota.  19 


Aggregate  of  men 
furnished  under  all 

calls  reduced  to  a 
three-years  standard. 

1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
9 


13 
10 
11 
12 
14 
15 
17 
16 
18 
19 


Doc.  No.  12.  708 

Rhode  Island 20  21 

Kansas 21  20 

District  of  Columbia 22  23 

Delaware 23  24 

Tennessee 24  22 

California 25  25 

New  Mexico 26  27 

Colorado 27  26* 

Nebraska 28  30 

Washington  Territory 29  28 

Oregon 30  29 

Nevada 31  31 

Dacotah..  .  32  32 


APPENDIX    Q. 


Act  of  the  Legislature  of  1865  relating  to  the  Bureau  of  Military 

Statistics. 


LA.WS    OF    1865 


Clia/ptei-    OOO. 


AN  ACT 

IN   RELATION   TO   THE   BUREAU    OP    MILITARY   STATISTICS. 
Passed  May  11,  1865  ;  three-fifths  being  present. 

The  People  of  the  State  of  New  York,  represented  in  Sen- 
ate and  Assembly,  do  enact  as  follows : 

SECTION  1.  The  title  of  the  bureau  of  Military  Statis- 
tics shall  hereafter  be  the  bureau  of  Military  Record,  and 
by  that  name  it  shall  be  known. 

SEC.  2.  There  may  be  organized  in  any  County  of  the  State 
an  auxiliary  to  the  bureau  of  Military  Record,  to  be  the 
County  of  (naming  the  County)  for  the  following  objects: 
To  collect  and  furnish  to  the  bureau  of  Military  Record, 
and  to  preserve  in  permanent  form  for  the  County,  a  record 
of  the  military  services  of  those  who  have  volunteered 
or  been  mustered  or  who  may  hereafter  volunteer  or  be 
mustered  into  the  service  of  the  General  Government  from 


Doc,  No.  12.  712 

the  County  since  the  fifteenth  clay  of  April,  eighteen  hun- 
dred and  sixty-one,  and  a  brief  civil  history  of  such  per- 
son, so  far  as  the  same  can  be  ascertained.  A  record  of 
the  services  of  the  several  regiments,  companies  or  bat- 
teries raised  therein,  including  an  account  of  their  organ- 
ization and  subsequent  history  ;  and  account  of  the  vol- 
untary aid  afforded  by  the  several  towns  or  cities  of  the 
County,  Any  number  of  persons  of  full  age,  provided 
they  shall  exceed  in  number  the  towns  of  the  County,  who 
shall  desire  to  associate  themselves  for  these  objects,  may 
make,  sign,  and  file  in  the  bureau  of  Military  Record, 
and  in  the  office  of  the  Clerk  of  the  County  in  which  the 
business  of  such  auxiliary  bureau  is  to  be  conducted,  an 
•application  in  writing  to  the  chief  of  the  bureau  of  Mili- 
tary Record,  in  which  shall  be  stated  the  name  or  title 
by  which  such  auxiliary,  if  established,  shall  be  known, 
and  referring  to  this  section  for  the  objects  thereof;  but 
such  application  shall  be  signed  by  at  least  one  person 
from  each  town  in  the  County. 

SEC.  3.  Upon  filing  an  application  as  aforesaid,  the 
chief  of  the  bureau  of  Military  Record  may  grant  a  cer- 
tificate as  below,  naming  therein  a  Superintendent,  and 
also  naming  the  proceedings  of  each  annual  meeting, 
with  the  names  of  the  officers  elected,  shall  be  filed  in  the 
bureau  of  Military  Record,  and  also  in  the  office  of  the 
County  Clerk. 

SEC.  4,  Xo  expense  exceeding  three  dollars  per  town 


713  Doc.  No.  12. 

shall  be  imposed  upon  the  State  in  collecting  the  statis- 
tics and  other  information  for  which  the  auxiliary  bureau 
is  organized ;  nor  shall  that  sum,  nor  any  part  thereof,  be 
payable  unless  an  account,  setting  forth  in  detail  the 
voluntary  aid  afforded  by  citizens  of  the  respective  towns 
an  the  County,  shall  be  deposited  in  the  bureau  of  Mili- 
tary Record.  If  such  account  shall  be  satisfactory  to  the 
chief  of  the  bureau  of  Military  Record,  he  may  certify 
the  account  of  the  Superintendent  of  such  auxiliary 
bureau  therefor. 

SEC.  5.  Blanks  for  a  detailed  statement  of  moneys 
raised  and  of  moneys  paid  for  every  purpose  connected 
with  the  war,  by  towns,  cities,  and  counties,  as  well  by 
loans  as  by  tax,  classified  by  years  and  objects;  the  num- 
ber of  men  raised  under  the  several  calls  of  the  President ; 
the  number  of  men  to  whom  bounty  has  been  paid,  and  the 
rate  of  bounty  per  man ;  together  with  such  other  infor- 
mation as  falls  within  the  cognizance  of  officers  of  towns, 
cities,  or  counties,  shall  be  prepared  by  the  chief  of  the 
bureau  of  Military  Record,  and  distributed  to  such  offi- 
cers. 

SEC.  (').  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Town  Clerk  of  every 
town  of  this  State,  as  soon  as  may  be  after  the  passage  of 
this  act,  on  receiving  suitable  blanks  from  the  chief  of  the 
bureau  of  Military  Record,  to  make  out  a  full  and  com- 
plete record  of  the  names  of  all  the  soldiers  and  officers 


Doc.  No.  12.  714 

who  composed  his  town's  quotas  of  the  troops  furnished 
to  the  United  States  during  the  present  rebellion,  stating 
the  place  of  residence,  where  known,  the  time  of  enlist- 
ment of  each,  and  the  number  and  designation  of  his  regi- 
ment and  company ;  and,  so  far  as  possible,  all  who  have 
died  in  the  service,  and  stating,  when  practicable,  at  what 
time  and  place,  and  the  cause  of  death,  whether  by  disease, 
accident,  or  on  the  field  of  battle.  One  copy  of  such  record 
shall  be  deposited  in  the  bureau  of  Military  Record  with- 
in four  months  after  the  passage  of  this  act,  and  one  copy 
shall  be  preserved  among  the  records  of  the  town.  And 
said  Town  Clerks  shall  be  entitled  to  a  reasonable  com- 
pensation for  their  services  and  expenses  in  performing 
the  duties  devolving  upon  them  by  the  provisions  of  this 
act,  to  be  paid  by  their  respective  towns,  in  the  same 
manner  as  other  town  charges. 

SEC.  7.  To  the  end  that  the  record  above  required  of 
Town  Clerks  may  be  complete,  it  shall  be  the  duty  of 
Supervisors  to  afford  all  necessary  information,  as  far  as. 
they  maybe  capable  of  doing  so,  to  the  Town  Clerks ;  and 
if  the  town  records  in  the  keeping  of  Town  Clerks  do  not 
show  such  fact,  they  shall  add,  or  cause  to  be  added, 
opposite  the  name  of  each  soldier  or  officer  the  amount  of 
bounty  paid  to  him  by  the  town,  or  by  the  county,  if  the 
county  bounty  was  disbursed  through  the  Supervisor. 
And  it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Supervisor  to  furnish  to 
the  bureau  of  Military  Record  a  detailed  statement  of 


715  Doc.  No.  12, 

moneys  raised  and  paid  by  the  town,  the  aggregate  num- 
ber of  men  furnished  thereby,  and  such  other  facts  as 
may  properly  be  required  of  Supervisors,  on  his  being 
furnished  with  the  blanks  provided  for  in  section  five  of 
this  act. 

SEC.  8.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  County  Treasurers 
to  furnish  to  the  chief  of  the  bureau  of  Military  Record 
a  statement  of  the  amount  of  moneys  raised  by  tax  and 
by  loans,  the  amount  expended  for  every  purpose  con- 
nected with  the  war,  classified  by  years  and  by  objects, 
together  with  particulars  about  loans  ;  and  it  shall  be  the 
duty  of  Boards  of  Supervisors  to  examine,  and  if  correct, 
to  formally  approve  these  statements  of  the  County  Trea- 
surers ;  and  if  incorrect,  to  cause  them  to  be  corrected  and 
filed  in  the  bureau  of  Military  Record. 

SEC.  9.  It  shall  be  the  duty  of  Mayors  and  Common 
Councils  of  cities  to  furnish  or  cause  to  be  furnished 
to  the  chief  of  the  bureau  of  Military  Record  a 
detailed  statement  similar  to  that  required  of  Town 
Clerks ;  and  they  shall  prepare  or  cause  to  be  prepared, 
upon  the  written  application  of  the  chief  of  the  bureau  of 
Military  Record,  statements  duly  classified,  of  moneys 
raised  and  expended  for  war  purposes,  the  number  of  men 
furnished  under  the  several  calls,  and  such  other  facts  as 
fall  within  their  official  cognizance. 

SEC.  10.  Supervisors,  County  Treasurers  and  officers  of 


Doc.  No.  12.  716 

-cities,  or  persons  employed  by  the  Mayor  and  Common 
Councils  for  that  purpose,  shall  be  entitled  to  a  reason- 
able compensation  for  their  services  and  expenses  in  per- 
forming the  duties  devolved  upon  them  by  the  provisions 
of  this  act,  to  be  paid  by  their  respective  towns,  counties, 
•or  cities  in  the  same  manner  as  other  town,  county  or 
•city  charges. 

SEC.  11.  Any  regiment  of  volunteers  of  the  National 
Guard  of  this  State  that  has  been  or  hereafter  may  be 
called  into  the  service  of  the  United  States  may  receive, 
by  the  order  of  the  Commander-in-Chief,  new  colors  in 
exchange  for  those  that  have  been  worn  in  the  field ;  and 
it  shall  be  the  duty  of  the  Quartermaster-General,  ap- 
proved by  the  Commander-in-Chief,  to  issue,  upon  the 
requisition  of  the  commandant  of  such  regiment,  one  new 
flag  for  each  flag  returned  for  exchange,  upon  the  pro- 
duction of  the  certificate  of  the  chief  of  the  bureau  of 
Military  Record  that  the  old  flag,  with  a  history  thereof, 
has  been  duly  deposited  in  his  office;  except  it  shall  satis- 
factorily appear  that  the  old  flag  has  been  lost,  in  which 
case  a  new  flag  may  be  furnished  in  lieu  thereof,  said 
flags  to  be  paid  for  out  of  funds  under  the  control  of  the 
Commander-in-Chief. 

SEC.  12.  The  sum  of  nineteen  thousand  two  hundred 
•dollars,  for  the  fiscal  year  ending  September  thirtieth, 
eighteen  hundred  and  sixty-five,  or  so  much  thereof  as 


71J  Doc.  No.  12. 

may  be  necessary,  is  hereby  appropriated,  payable  by  the 
Treasurer  on  the  warrant  of  the  Comptroller,  for  salaries, 
printing,  stationery,  and  necessary  expenses,  payable  on 
the  certificate  of  the  chief  of  the  bureau. 

SEC.  13.  This  act  shall  take  effect  immediately, 


APPENDIX    R. 


STATEMENT 

Showing  the  Expenditures  in  Bounty  and  Hand-money,  in  raising  the 
Quota  of  the  County  of  New  York,  under  the  President's  Call 
dated  December  19, 1864,  for  Three  Hundred  Thousand  (300,000) 
Men. 


Expenditures  in  Bounty  and  Hand-money. 


NUMBER  OF 
RECRUITS. 

AMOUNTS  PAID. 

0 

127 
1 

100 
5G 
1,754 
54 
05 
1,180 
2,149 

Bounties  Paid  to  Army 
Volunteers. 

For  one  year,  at  $100 
170 
300 
For  two  years,  at  200 
400 
For  three  years,  at  300 
600 

Total  

$10,000 
9,520 
520,200 
10,800 
20,000 
355,800 
1,  -289,400 

5,424 

$2,233,720 

Bounties  Paid  to  re-en- 
listed Army  Volunteers. 

For  one  year,  at  $270' 
For  three  years,  at   300 
000 

Total 

$540 

38,100 

oou 

130 

39,240 

Total  army  —  (carried  forward). 

40 

5,554 

$2,272,900 

Doc.  No.  12. 


722 


EXPENDITURES  IN  BOUNTY  AND  HAND-MONEY- ConcZwded. 


NUMBER  OF 
RECRUITS. 

AMOUNTS  PAID. 

6 
3 
1 
30 

64 
25 

302 
3 

5,554 

.  .Brought  forward..  .  . 

$2;272,960 

Bounties  Paid  to  Naval 
Volunteers. 

For  one  vear,  at  $100 
170 
300 
For  two  years,  at   200 
"    '         400 
For  three  years,  at  300 
"           '  "             600 
For  four  years,  at  600 

Total  navy  

eo^1 

510 
300 
6,000 
25,600 

7,500 
181,200 
1,800 

434 

223,510 

. 

Total  bounties,  army 
and  navy  

5,988 

• 

$2,496,470 

Premiums     Paid    for 
Army  and  Navy  Vol- 
unteers. 

At  $20  

3,840 
2,41)0 
157,950 
i>,675 

278,80(1 

"     30  

"     50  



"     75  

"  100  

Total  premiums  

45-1,755 

Total  for  bounties  and 
premiums   

$  '9J9.2.;> 

723  Doc.  No.  12. 


Recapitulation. 

Total  bounty  for  army  volunteers $2,233,720 

"  "  "     re-enlisted  men 39,240 


Total  army. $2,272,960 

Total  bounty  for  naval  volunteers 223,510 


Total  bounties  for  army  and  navy $2,496,470 

Total  premiums  for  army  and  navy 452,755 


Total  bounties  and  premiums  for  army 

and  navy.. $2,949,225 


Doc,  No.  12.  724 


STATEMENT, 


BEING  A  RECAPITULATION  OF  EXPENDITURES  ON  ALL  ACCOUNTS 
IN  RAISING  THE  QUOTA  OF  THE  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK,  UNDER 
THE  PRESIDENT'S  CALL  DATED  DECEMBER  19,  18G4,  FOR  THREE 
HUNDRED  THOUSAND  (300,000)  MEN. 

Total  bounties $2,496,470  00 

"      premiums 452,755  00 


Total  bounties  and  premiums $2,949,227  00 

Total  expenditures  in  correct- 
ing the  enrolment $387,086  87 

Total  of  all  other  expenditures.  196,922  44 


Total 584,009  31 


Grand  total $3,533.236  31 


STATEMENT 


SHOWING  IN  DETAIL  THE  DAILY  OPERATIONS  OP  THE  COMMITTEE 
ON  VOLUNTEERING,  IN  PAYIN'G  BOUNTIES  AND  HAND-MONEY, 
IN  RAISING  THE  QUOTA.  OF  THE  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK,  UNDER 
THE  PRESIDENT'S  CALL  DATED  DECEMBER  19,  186i,  FOR  THREE 
HUNDRED  THOUSAND  (300,000)  MEN. 


727 


Doc.  No.  12. 


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Amount. 

o    
•    •    .         -o    

00     

....'.<&  :  

o 
o 

1 

^6 
o 

o      o  o 
o      o  o 

--<           C^5  O 
CO 

o    
PS    

00000         00000000000000 

ooooo      oooooooooooooo 

(6 

o 

03 

p 
H 

M 
c 

At  $400. 

o 

2 
0 

g 
6 

!      :: 

i   i  i 

At  $200. 

g 

o 

a 

^6 

§0      • 
CM      • 

o 

00        i-l      • 

•  o    o    •    •    •      o    •    • 

CM       •      •      .      .       -  -^      .      •      '       •  CM       •      • 

H 
!x 

a 

O 

PS 
o 
fa 

o 
o 

00 
tft 

c 

o 
S 

^0 

o 

O 
O 

o 

Amount  No.  Amou 

lO             •      • 

o         ,    . 

g      :  : 

o         •    • 
9       •    • 

I     . 

.      .0      •      •      -O      •      -OOOO      •      •         OOOO 

.    .0    •    •    'O    •    -oooo    •    •    -oooo 

.     .    .     .         .     .     .         .    . 

^0 

.0               ....r-l               --0-           OJ^-OCO                       .,_.*«,* 

r~'::::         :  :      :  : 

W 
H 

Q 

S-Q 

C5O^c-i;o-J<=ot~aooo—  i  -+  -j  i—  co—  <  xi  a  —< 

3  5?  js  c  - 
5~    4 

g 

731 


Doc.  No.  12. 


t—  £5  •»  1C  O  GO  O  CO  -*  C-l  O  C2  iS  CC  i:7   ~j  ~  V3  O  I  --  *  i  O  C-l  i  ^  O 
-#  I—  I—  Cl  I-  1—  'M  OS  C5  ~JJ  —  •  O  ii  GO  I—  t—  O  C-J  1-1  I—  Si  O  IO  I—  =  ' 


L—  00  —  •  C^l  —  «O  r^ 


O  O  O  O  O 


i—  t-^OOOOi—  lOC^f—  <          O 


O  O  O  O  O 


- 

00  CS  -^<  C^  00 


O  O  •-•  I—  —  00  L 
!^  CJ  1C  OCo'rH 


— 

Ci_C^OD  C^  CO 
CO^CO  •*"<»  W 


C4f—  I  O 


^ 


Doc.  No.  12. 


732 


"o  s 

o  o  o  o  o  o  o  g  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o 

o 

CO 

o  r-  ,—  <  c-  r-<  :-  ct  o  x>  i~  ^  o  o  L—  o  co 

O  C*>  C^  f-H  7^1  f—  \  CO  SN  CO  CO  CO  CO  O  CO  CO  CO 

Moquinu  IBJOX 

rH  ^.-HrHrtr-lr-l  —  rt 

1 

FOR  THREE  YEARS. 

O 

Amount. 

<O  -OOOOOOO.P  -OOOOO 

o  ooo  =  o>;ooppooo 

0 

o 
/' 
Cft 

CO  CO  13  CO  CC  O  "O  CO  O  t-  I—  •*  '."5  OJ 

-* 

6 

i.O         O  I™  ^J5  O  O  00  ^r  CSJ  C-O  ^1  L—  'O  -rj* 
Ci 

•<* 

o 
o 

UIUOIUV  ' 

o  >  o  •  • 
o  ...  =  

>.o  

i-O  
CO  ....  

j|$355,SOO 

i 
TWO  YEARS. 

0.  At  $100.  j 

o 
^ 

a 

0 

6 
| 

CO  

o  oo  o  

0  00  O  

o  

o  
o  

GO  

CO 

o 

0 

5> 

o 

o 
o 

CO 

3 
h 

'w 

0 

o 

fet 

o 

o 

o 

CO 

a 

a 
a 

o  .  .  

O  OOOOOOOOO-iOOOOO 

o  oooopoooorjooooo 

0 

o 
o 

C-J 

i—  1  r-l  -M  S  ^  CO  -*  CO  CO  CO 
•M 

6 

S  *'l~;33S!£«SoS-35S3 

—  o     '•  "•  —  "•  —  "•  

o' 

0 

a 

^0 

o  

fft  
o  

cs" 

5 

0 
0> 

DATE.  At  $1(10 

! 

3 

a 

(d 

o  

^         GO^Ot—  <i—  ICO^OC5t^COO^^C^CO 

«> 

to 

"rt 
"o 

2  .0  -H  rt                £, 

733 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Re-Enlisted  Men. 


DATE. 

FOR    ONE 
YEAR. 

TOR  THREE   YEARS. 

At  $270.' 

At  $300. 

At  $600. 

No. 

Amount 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount 

1864. 
Septomb'r  2)  

1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
8 
2 
1 
13 

$300 
COO 
300 
300 
300 
2.400 
COO 
300 
3,900 

>'          30  

October.  .  22  

2G  

November  1  

"            2  

"            7  

"            0     

"          11  

'•           12  

1 
1 
1 
1 
7 
1 
21 

9 

300 
3'0 
300 
300 
2,100 
300 
6.3UO 
600 

"        K;  ... 

"           21   

2 

$540 

u           22  

"          2:!  

'•           26   

December  1  .... 

u           3 

"            7     ... 

1 
1 

3 
2 
1 

1 

1 

2 
2 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
4 
2 
] 
1 
2 

300 
300 
900 
600 
300 
300 

300 
600 
600 
COO 
300 
•  300 
300 
300 
300 
300 
300 
1,200 
600 
300 
300 
COO 

"             9     

"           26  

"           29  

"            oO  

'•          31  

1865. 
January.  .    4  

a            5  

'•          10  

11          V2  

14          J3 

u          16     .  .     .  . 

u          18 

11          21  

u           24   ... 

"           27  

"           2S  

February     8 

"           9  ... 

"          13  

"'         14 

"          15... 

Carried  forward  .  . 

9 

S540 

98 

S'29.400 

ft 

a 

Whole 

a 

Amount 

"3 

o 

H 

1 

$300 

2 

600 

1 

300 

1 

300 

1 

300 

8 

2,400 

2 

600 

1 

300 

13 

3.900 

1 

'300 

1 

300 

3 

840 

1 

300 

7 

2,100 

1 

300 

21 

6,300 

2 

600 

1 

300 

1 

3:0 

3 

900 

2 

600 

1 

300 

1 

300 

1 

300 

2 

600 

2 

600 

2 

600 

1 

300 

1 

300 

1 

300 

1 

300 

1 

300 

1 

300 

1 

300 

4 

1,200 

2 

600 

1 

300 

1 

300 

2 

600 

100    $29,940 


Doc.  No.  12.  734 

HE-ENLISTED  -MEX— (Concluded. ) 


DATE. 

FOR  ONE 
YEAR. 

FOR   THREE    YEARS. 

Total  number. 

Whole 
Amount. 

At  S270. 

At  $300. 

At  $(500. 

No. 

Amount 

No. 

Amount. 

No. 

Amount 

Brought  forward.  . 
1865. 
February  17 

2 

$340 

98 

1 
1 
2 
1 
.   1 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
13 

$29,400 

300 
300 
GOO 
300 
300 
300 
GOO 
300 
300 
300 
300 
300 
300 
300 
3,900 

100 

1 
1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
2 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
1 
13 

S2'J.940 

300 
300 
(100 
300 
900 
900 
GOO 

MO 

300 
300 
300 
300 
300 

::oo 

3.900 

18  .... 

"          20  

"          27     .. 

u           2S  

1 

SGOO 

March....   1  

9  

"            10   

"          17  

"          23     

"          29  

April  3  

"            5  

"          10  

"          13  

Totals       

2 

$540 

127 

$:i8.ioo 

1 

$6'.  10 

130 

Si):.).'2i(> 

735 


Doc.  No.  12. 


02 

•J 


o 


11 

y 

oooooooooo      ooooooo 

F^  -f  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O         OOOOOOO 
i—  'COn^l~C5OiOOCOC^         i^C^COC^O'*-^* 
«&        ,-T               rn'r-T 

0 
(O 

e? 
ft 

•jgqtami  i^jox 

o 

OTHER  RECRUITS. 

FOR  THREE  TEARS. 

o 

o 

Amoun 

o' 

o 

CO 

d 

i 

•O>OOOOOO      •            •         O      'O      • 
OOOOOOO      •            •      -0      -0      • 

0 

d 

05^^CS>OCSrH      •             •       •  rH-     -<M      - 

30 

FOR  TWO  TEARS. 

0 

O 

1 

0 

o 

0 

a 

0000                     0         00         0         00 

oooo               o      o  o      o      oo 

!«•«•"< 

0 

p 
eo" 

m 

d 

r—  IC^CCC^                       i—  1          Mr-t         r—  t         O3C-1 

rH 

(6 
•*! 

H 

a 
d 

o 

0 

o 
o 

1 
d 

^p 

iijii  jij  ji  jijiii.! 

:      ::::::: 

o    

O 

w 

0 

MARINES 

FOR  FOUR 
TEARS. 

rv  4TTT1 

o 

o 

o 
o 
o 

5 

4 
1 

) 

g 

d 
fc 

1 

I-l 

j 

3  >  o                         §                    u 

o  o  o>                                     rt                            ei 

O/^P                                  '->                         O 

Doc.  No.  12. 


73G 


oc 
"*  5 

0         0  0  0  0  000  0  0  O  O  O  0  O  O  C:  O  0  O 

^-      ooooooo^oooc^ooooooo 

o    -       -r                    coooo-o'o^^r 

Moqnmu  imox 

OTHER  RECRUITS. 

FOR  THREE  YEARS. 

At  SGOO. 

Amount 

oooooooo 

:      ::::::::::  :fj 

o 

At  $300. 

a 

o      o    •    -o      oo    
•«*      o    •     -o      coco    

S        :  •              ::::•:•::::: 

o 

173 

M 

a 

p 

H 

K 
O 

«' 
W 

g 

At  $400. 

1 

-o      0000^:00 
o      ooooooo 

to     ^'j^^^^^f 

^6 

•    "      •'  l~  •""  "  •*  —  —  ' 

§> 

^ 

0 

o 

CO 

i» 

< 

O° 

5* 

1 

c 

6 
/, 

o      ooocio         
S      coooo    

CO                                                

QO         CO  -^  C^  C<l  i—  *      

o        

CO 

MARINES 

FOR  FOUR 
YEARS. 
DATE.  ....  -L  . 

o 

0 
€» 

o' 
o 

O 
6% 

e 

1 

s 

6 

o         -o    oo    
o        -o    oo    

o    •    •  o         .... 
o    •    •  o         .... 

CO        •        •   ^1        :        •       •        •        • 

"t^  _o  :b  -^                                         p 

o         £                             2 
J9          1-9                                    !^ 

(d 


Doc.  No.  12. 


OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO    1  =5 

oo=>  =  oo  =  =  c;c:oooooooooooooooooooo  —< 

OQCOC'M^'^O  —  CC^X  00_  T  O30:jMOO'*l>;3'rJOCO  N  QO  JO  ^<  ^  O 

^  ~ 


'-S  l-oX>  i^  IM 


JO  p          i-<  ^>  K  O  ^>         IS  i 


1  O  iD  1-  30  X  1 


o  o  o  o  o  o  o 

000      

rH         ^ 

rH          m                        rH 

1-1           

r-  a>  rH  s<j  QO  cTSTVjt  «o  so  t-  ao  o  e4  ^i  irt  :»  o  <^  »-i  eo  iit  to  »  t—  oo  o 


47 


Doc.  No.  12. 


738 


•a 

P-4 

03 

0> 


o 
o 
c3 

! 

o 

o 


OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO; 
~f  l~  -*  O  CO  -J  I-  7>-  O   or—  l~.— 't— ICl^-pCll^OOO: 

2 

a 

-<J 
6 

to 

"3 

ooooooooooooooooooooooo 

o 

a 

QO 

;  I 

o 

oooooooooooooooooocoooo 

O  ^MCSOCOCCOMOfHr— (W3  t~»  O  CC  -30  ^  O  l^~  —  W  ^ 

a 

^^*  •  F-He<J^QC^i1^C^iOCOrHCSr-'r-4CO'^OOCO^IOW 

i— li— Ir-li— cC->CSC-4r— i! 

«OOOO^-ieN-*>3t--ODC5O^;CJ^HOOt^OOC:; 

O  'o 


739 


Doc.  No.  12. 


>O03OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO: 


opoppg-po  —  ppcspopocooppppgooo: 

«4 

I  ^5  O  r>  O  C5  W  'i^  -J  ra  ^  iC  rj  O  7*  12  -^  OO  -*  3O  ?»  u<?  — I  OO  n  QO 

;::;;;;!;;:!:;;'      ;:  i  ;:;:;;;.'  i  ;:;;;:; 

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

CC  00  •— I  ^—  J^-  —  "XOC5™4  O^^^OCj^^>^^'T^C^»OCOO-^*Ci'p— 'CO^OOC^IO  i— *  y3  d  OO 
r- >t— I         C*l7li— iCl^ri— "C^li— (^^ITI^JC^C^iCOC^  >^  ?7  ^*  J-l  1O  ^1  S^  i— '  C-4  C^J  7*1  CO  C^l  CO  C^  r-1 

po    •    •    -oo      05    '.    -p    '•    '•    -opp 

r^OO       •       •        -Mr-i  r-5  I— I       •       -rH       •       •       -Ml— It— 

oooopoopooocoooogooooopoooooooooooo- 


Doc.  No.  12. 


740 


o 

S 

ooooooooooooooo 

ooooooooooooooo 

o  o  o  o  o  o 

-fl-  O)  O  3  S5  t— 

D  TOTA1 

o 

a 
< 

o 

CO 

c# 

!M  OJ  CN  T)<         I—  1 

UO 

o  -o  a  o  ci  i-  co  ..o  o  t-  -J  ci  oo  -*  M 

o  o--  -*  n  -^> 

O 

% 

- 

a 

3 

O 

000         OOO      •      •      •      -00      •      • 
OOO         OOO      •      •      •      'OO      •      • 
r—  t—  C5          OOi2       •       •       •       -COCS      •      • 

'•      •  O  0  O  0 

•    •  c  o  o  o 

• 

O 

w 

I-H                           ^rt               .... 

-, 

__ 

a 

** 

1                ;  '.  i             !  ; 

i 

d 

1 

ft 

6 

^ 

o 

0=0000000000000 
ooooooooooooooo 

o  o  o  o  o  o 

000000 

o 

i 

OQ 

FOTAL. 

o 

S 

< 

o 

o 

14 

W 
1—1 

0* 

oco^o^c^-..oot--oooi--4<c<i 

Ci  0  t-  CO  CM  UO 

S5 

^ 

O 
K 
j 

u 

M 

0 

1 

•  o    •    •  o  o  o 

o  o 

co  o 

3 

O 

ARMY. 

SLISTED 

0 

S 

5 

:::::<:::      :  : 

O    • 

w 

•a 
« 

^d 

<33 

.       -CO       •       •  £<li-<  r-( 

i—  1  C^ 

§ 

•u 

O 

§00000000000000 
oooopooooooopo 

o  o  o  o  o  o 

o  o  o  o  o  o 

•^  O  C^I  OC  O  O 

S 

o 

w 

ESsS 

o 

a 
< 

oo 

PS 

°x 

CO 

oco^oo«-vno^ooo««-( 

o  o  .0  «  IM  o 

% 

o 

ta" 

H 

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Q 

ght  forward  . 

OOt^OO  —  Olco-j<Ot—  OOOO^-i 
1—  lt-(l—  li—  1CSI<1C»CSCMCNC^T^O»COCO 

g  CO  -*  10  O  I-  O 

oo    • 

>, 

3  ..  ^  ^  ^  .. 

' 

p 

(2 

o 
o 

5. 

>-s 

741 


J)oc,  No.  12. 


OOOOOOOOOOOOO=OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 


OlOS  05  O  r-t  O  OO  35  > 


00=0000 

ooooooo 

- 


o  o  o  o  «  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o 
oc:;:--^  oooooooooooo 
5O  O  O  O  OO  O  CO  O  <p  ?4  C» 
""  ''' 


Ol  I—  I  i—  I  I—  I  I 


ooooooooooooooooooooooo-ooooooooooooo 
~ 


A  <o  10  1--  >H  >o  QD  o 


000000000000  o'oooooooooooooooooooooo 
0000000000000000^  =  00000000000000000  - 

-  - 


O  OO  d  CO  M  I—  f—  I  O  CO 

" 


O  C-  O  >«  —  ' 


- 

••«  3  t-  t—  O 


C5  t-  t-  CM  O. 


Doc.  No.  12. 


i~      oooopoooopoooooooooo 
o      N  '^i~y5  — ^o^cf  ">-"i-~  ^f  *_j  P  '/f  — <  ~  •'•  v.'  —  ~-f'  — 

s 

-  v;  x  o  o  o  t^  o 

0=0  oooooo      o    -oo  oo 

OOO  OOO-OO         O      -OO 

—  oo  oc  cc 

_   ,  ^  .    o  n 

& 

O        O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  O  p  Q  O  O  O  O  p  r  O 

a 

J3 

^      1 

o      e^^. 

^        §5      '^ 

'  oo 

i 

< 

g  X 

_  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  p  o  o  o  o -5  o  o  p  o  o  o  o  o 

,fi    I 

<) 

K  2 

W          ^  oo      -'^ 

H 

H  g1^-*i-ooC5p^M-*.r>»t-oop^^«Tfo^-ccpp 

fi 

"fcb 


743 


Doe.  No. 


OOOOOC.GOOOOO 


M  r:  «  o  ^J  o 


oooooooooo 


oooooooooooo 


oooooooooo  _ 
i—  u;  <>i  TM  -3-  v"1  o  ro  o  o  co  c*i 
rZ'n -}'•£  co  t^-t'j-rcTr-^o'r-^' 


i—  in  o  c^  i— i  oo  "ft  "  i-  i-~  ^^ 
i-^c^ro  >r:  ooW  ^fcTci  t~To"«^ 

Oil— cniMCOCOCOCOOCOCOtO 


S  00  I—  O  ^H  o  < 


COMPLETE   LIST 


OF  ARMY  VOLUNTEERS  COUNTING  UPON  THE  QUOTA  Of  THE 
COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK,  UNDER  THE  PRESIDENT'S  CALL  DATED 
DECEMBER  10, 1864,  F6R  THREE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND  (300,000) 
MEN,  ENLISTED  FROM  THE  2STH  OF  SEPTEMBER,  1864,  UP  TO 
THE  CLOSE  OF  RECRUITING,  ON  THE  12TII  OP  APRIL,  18G5,  AND 
WHO  RECEIVED  THE  COUNTY  BOUNTY ;  GIVING  REGISTERED. 
NUMBER,  DATE  OF  PAYMENT,  NAME  OF  VOLUNTEER,  NAME  OF 
MUSTERING  OFFICER,  TERM  ENLISTED  FOR,  AND  AMOUNT  OF 
BOUNTY  PAID. 


747 


Doc.  No.  12. 


teers 


o 

> 

>* 


CM 

o 

+J 

m 

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^ 


H  OF 
ENT 


o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  o      o 
i-  1-0000000  =  ^01-^1-  i-  pooi-?-F-t^Fir-P-       -» 


.0& 

" 


«?=• 


a)  -r  i> 

»>t*i> 

>2oS'r; 

33^  3    SpS 


33 


3 


a  jrja  •S.roa'o 
r  —  S  S-S^'J  c 


>^;i22coc«'Scs--^ 
a  £s  3  f=  C-S--0-0  8. 

oSo^^rJ3Porti.D 


iO  O  t-  OO  O'O  — 


Doc.  No.  12. 


748 


OGOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

-^^OGOl-l^-OOOOl-l'-i-l-l^-l  —  l-l-O^OGi-l-l-l-I-l-'-r- 


- 


749 


Doc.  No.  1 2. 


OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOO—  OOOOOOOOOOOO: 
I~  t-  I-  I-  I-  1-  1-  I-  L-  I-  I-  O  O  O  O  -^  I-  1-  I-  I-  I-  I-  I-  I-  O  O  =>  O  =  1~  I-  !-  l^  I-  I 


g 


Doc.  No.  12. 


750 


I-  C7  SO  CO  yi  VI  r-  (  i—  I 


CO  CO  CO  V3  CO  CO  CO 


CO  JO  CO  CO  CO 


>n  i«  io  Co  '-•;  o  o  o  o  o  o  o  •-=  o  o  o  o  o  --s  o  o  o  o  :o  ;r  i—  i—  i 

C^II<lC^C-4S')CSC-4?^5^DS-^S^C^I^5^i>4C^^4C^S^S^e^I«>^i:^^!I^: 


751 


Doc.  No.  12. 


oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 

OOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO 

—  c^c^cceocoeicoeocieococococococococoi— iiMcqfoMcocococoMcococo 


l—  I— I— t—  •—  h-l 


S-^iM 
(MC^i 


. 
-J''i'-*-*-51':  •-i-m  o 


Doc.  No.  12. 


752 


OOOOOOOOOOC5OOOOO: 
co  cocococococococ-ri^i— t^^i— <cocococorococor3cor5coc7C'2» 


o  oooo  oo  < 

C*J  O  O  O  O  O  O  ! 


S    fc 


CM  EI 
O  X 

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UXTIDIEDIX: 


TO 


ARMY    VOLUNTEERS. 


INDEX. 


Keg.  No. 

Acton,  William 34 

Andrews,  James 35 

Addicks,  Thomas  H 87 

Allen,  William 157 

Annin,  Charles 173 

Andrews,  John 195 

Aspinwall,  Joseph 205 

Anthony,  Jacob 225 

Ausenbach,  Louis 248 

Allen,  John 291 

Amsden,  Rufus  B 346 

Adams,  James  B 365 

Andry,  Henry 391 

Allen,  William 419 

Amar,  Joseph 433 

Adams,  John 439 

Andrews,  Charles 474 

Anderson,  James 485 

Adams,  Edward 499 

Angehr,  Peter 512 

Archer,  William 658 

Adams,  Charles  M 659 

Anthony,  Thomas 723 

Aguero,  Manuel  E.  De 829 

Arnold,  Henry 836 

Allen,  Thomas 871 

Anderson,  John 872 

Avis,  Martin  L 911 

Adams,  Charles  A 917 

Anderson,  John 937 

Arnold,  Henry 1039 

Aclkins,  James 1042 

Adams,  John 1077 

Alvarez,  Joseph . . .  x 1 173 

Agnew,  Georae  W 1200 

Allendorfer,  John 1204 

Anderson.  John  W 1265 

Abel,  Valentine 1288 

Abbott,  James  0 1407 

Allen,  Charles 1424 

Arnold,  Henry 1575 

Abrames,  Stephen 1699 

Auglerd,  Leo 1828 

Adams,  Frederick 2033 


Axtell,  Abraham 2049 

Autiop,  Swone 2052 

Armalt,  Peter 2073 

Arndt,  Otto  Max 2167 

Abele,  Frederick 2181 

Anderson,  Charles  F 2215 

Allen,  James 2503 

Anderson,  James 2504 

Albrecht,  Ludwig 2506 

Agin,  James 2538 

Andrews,  Robert  T 2572 

Arctauder,  Ernil 2611 

Apgar,  Suren 2668 

Anthony,  Abraham 2671 

Albert.  Frederick 2714 

Ames,  Charles  M 2745 

Arthur,  Joseph 2757 

Abendroth,  Oscar 2801 

Abel,  George 2864 

Aken.  John 2905 

Ashley,  Benjamin 2932 

Allen,  John 2992 

Atchison,  James  H 3041 

Allen,  Richard '. 3053 

Applegate,  Benjamin  P 3104 

Armstrong,  George 3136 

Acoff,  John  G 3157 

Ardies,  James 3283 

Amallie,  Thomas 3388 

Allen,  Michael 3433 

Andrews,  George  H 3447 

Abril,  Joseph 3470 

Ahearn,  Michael 3496 

Ashton,  Simon  R 3518 

Ayers,  Alfred 3570 

Allen,  Albert 3600 

Adamson,  William 3692 

Ahrens,  Jeremiah 3731 

Anderson,  Louis 3954 

Amend,  August 3989 

Andrews,  Merwin 4047 

Anderson.  Daniel 4052 

Avery,  William  C 4089 

Armstrong,  Edward 4123 

Allen,  William 4129 


Doc.  No.  12. 


918 


Reg  No. 

Ayres,  David  E 4144 

A  lien,  Bernard 4167 

Abell,  John  H 4211 

Ahwo,  John 4248 

Ahern,  Patrick  H 4297 

Allen,  William 4371 

Abner.  Kichard  E 4373 

Adams,  George. . , 4426 

Adler,  Henry 4444 

Aiken,  Walter 4467 

Allen,  John 4612 

Ahern,  Maurice 4635 

Arment,  Moses  E 4640 

Allaire,  George 4668 

Anderson.  John 4723 

Adams,  William 4725 

Anderson,  Alexander 4813 

Adams.  George .4815 

Anderson,  Andrew 4884 

Anderson,  George 4931 

Anderson,  Charles 4939 

Adams,  James 5037 

Adams,  John 5073 

Abbott,  George 5142 

Arthkamp,  Henry 6147 

Austin,  Frank 5270 

Allen,  James  M 5291 

Alexander,  Thomas 5297 

Appenroth,  Henry 5305 

Ackerman,  Frederick 5363 


Brown,  Carl  4 

Bernhardt,  Lewis 42 

Brennan,  Henry  A 47 

Briggs,  Samuel  D 49 

Berridt.  Bernhard 61 

Bartram,  Albert 77 

Burns,  John 84 

Brown,  James .'.     90 

Burchill,  Thomas 95 

Brown,  Charles 96 

Butler,  Samuel 104 

Brand,  Charles 105 

Barensky,  Car 106 

Reed,  John 107 

Bloor,  Charles 108 

Bedford,  Richard 117 

Brown,  William 122 

Black,  William 132 

Barant,  Otto 144 

Black,  Jacob 166 

Boland,  Andrew 179 

Burroughs,  Henry 187 

Brown,  Christopher 104 

Barstow,  Edwin  W 201 

Blashford,  Peter 209 


Beg.  No. 

Bennet,  William 211 

Burke,  Patrick 241 

Bilard,  Jules 247 

Bering,  William  H 252 

Boltou,  George 271 

Burns,  Edward 275 

Brandes,  Alfred 301 

Bauer,  Ludwig 307 

Blinny,  John 310 

Brown,  John 326 

Byrne,  John 335 

Byrne,  Charles 339- 

Berge,  Andrew 340 

Butler,  Edward 342 

Brown,  James  348 

Briggs,  John 34D 

Barrett,  Edward 355 

Bense,  George  F 362 

Beckwith,  Orson  E 378 

Broderick,  William 384 

Burrows,  Thomas  F 392 

Brennan,  Thomas 394 

Bandy,  Matthew 405 

Brooks,  William 407 

Barton,  William  H 409 

Barg,  John  424 

Brady,  James 420 

Bottomley,  William 434 

Brady,  John 443 

Breks,  Joseph 475 

Brown,  James 500 

Brewster,  William 501 

Brown,  John 507 

Beiokany,  Edar  P.  de  C 508 

Bisang,  Joseph  L 513 

Brennan,  John 518 

Bronson,  James  T 525 

Berth,  Robert  H 537 

Brignon,  Andre 641 

Brush,  John 550 

Bachman,  Francis 559 

Backer,  Heinrich  560- 

Brown,  Richard 565 

Barringer,  David 570 

Bennet.  Joseph 577 

Baker,  Charles 581 

Bayse,  Edward 696 

Beyer,  John C03 

Brannan,  Henry 608 

Brcchtel,  Frederick «2 

Bird,  Laurence 614 

Brennan,  John 618 

Bird,  John 633 

Brockelman,  August 636 

Brady,  Peter 639 

Brannigan,  Henry 657 

Brown,  Charles 60S) 

Bookman,  John 682 

Black,  Alexander 684 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Barnes.  David 692 

Benjamin,  Thomas  E 695 

Brennan,  Joseph 706 

Burke,  Daniel 708 

Bohlke,  Frederick 713 

Burkes,  Christian 714 

Brown,  James 720 

Beck,  August 724 

Bush,  William 725 

Babbage,  John  S 738 

Barry,  John 752 

Blair,  Gains  Lewis 7G1 

Baxter,  William  C 777 

Bnrkart,  Albert 785 

Ball,  Felix 792 

Brady,  John 821 

Brauer,  John 841 

Boschert.  Franz.  J 856 

Boyle,  William 858 

Baker,  James 860 

Berleberg,  William 875 

Burton,  Benjamin 885 

Brown,  Charles 904 

Bird.  James 914 

Bin,  Francis  W 924 

Byrne,  Francis  B 931 

Baumann,  Peter 933 

Brennan,  Michael 938 

Bischoff,  Henry 947 

Brady,  John  950 

Barton,  Carston 968 

Burns,  John 970 

Bauer,  John  975 

Bates,.  Charles 979 

Barry,  William 984 

Blumer,  Charles 994 

Bret/.y,  Peter 997 

Burns,  Owens 1027 

Center,  William. 1035 

Behrendt,  Carl 1043 

Beer,  John 1049 

Brosse,  Joseph 1058 

Boyle,  Hugh 1103 

Bleyle,  Herman  C 1108 

Becker,  Charles 1111 

Banten,  Edward 1112 

Buckley,  Harry 1127 

Bradley,  John 1140 

Blair,  David 1145 

Boyle,  Patrick 1166 

Brown,  James 1172 

Brockman,  John 1174 

Bertram,  Charles 1180 

Berry,  John 1191 

Bambel,  Henry 1213 

Bradley,  Patrick 1227 

Beirne,  Roger 1229 

Brauel,  John 1237 

Baker,  Nelson 1248 


•        Reg.  No. 

Brown,  William 1290 

Baker  John 1297 

Bingham,  Frederick  P 1299 

Bornholtz,  Herman 1332 

Brown,  Joseph 1347 

Boyle,  James 1348 

Bruce,  Andrew 1349 

Brien,  Thomas 1352 

Berry,  James 1360 

Brunn,  Peter • 1378 

Brisco,  Augustus 1389 

Breede,  Daniel 1395 

Boyle,  Charles 1397 

Briiyn,  Josiah  H 1402 

Brown,  William  David 1421 

Byrn,  Patrick 1442 

Brownson,  Edward  J 1468 

Brothers,  Matthew 1469 

Barlow,  William 1470 

Baer,  Adolph 1473 

Baunon,  E 1474 

Boyle,  William 1483 

Brennan,  Eobert .1495 

Britton,   Frank 1498 

Bentel,  Leopold 1509 

Burtis,  Andrew , . .  .1515 

Brenner,  Joseph 1535 

Bergin,  Martin 1537 

Breunan,  Luke 1538 

Barnes,  Button  A 1545 

Byron,  Thomas  C 1595 

Burr,  Charles 1597 

Baumann,  George .' 1602 

Byron.  Plum 1603 

Brush,  Joseph 1605 

Barry,  James 1640 

Brady,  John 1641 

Brady,  John 1642 

Benedict,  Alexander 1653 

Bright,  James 1657 

Bentil.  Ernst 1660 

Blain,  William 1676 

Bauer,  Jacob 1694 

Brown,  Jacob 1714 

Benton,  John 1725 

Brown,  James 1728 

Baker,  William 1761 

Brinkman,  Charles 1762 

Bacon,  James  H 1771 

Bennett,  John 1797 

Bilo,  Paul 1798 

Brady,  Patrick 1808 

Browne.  Thomas 1815 

Beisch,  Leopold 1838 

Blunf,  John 1862 

Burnett,  Andrew 1888. 

Boyce,  Nelson. 1899 

Bradley,  John 1907 

Bates,  Charles 1909.- 


Doc.  No.  12. 


920 


Keg.  No 

Bath  ell,  Morris 1910 

Burnside,  David 1912 

Becker,  Wendell 1919 

Burnett,  Charles 1932 

Bergen,  William  H 1935 

Boyd,  Daniel 2007 

Bechel,  Gustavo 2008 

Bacler,  John : 2010 

Burke,  Michael 2023 

Bader,  Jacob 2041 

Broach,  James  A 2053 

Battig,  Alloise 2055 

Browne,  John 2056 

Burluun,  William  H 2059 

Burns,  Patrick 2072 

Brennan,  Patrick 2077 

Barry,  Thomas 2136 

Buhler,  Frederick 2151 

Bernard,  Frank 2166 

Brornrigg,  Thomas 2189 

Bassisky,  Herman 2220 

Burke,  Patrick 2227 

Buschek,  Emanuel 2230 

Boydon,  George 2238 

Bradley,  James , .  .2247 

Blake.  John 2252 

Boyd,  William 2265 

Burns,  James 2269 

Benson,  Milo 2272 

Berg,  Paul  E 2274 

Batscher,  Leo 2275 

Beck,  Oscar 2276 

Blossom,  Alfred 2281 

Burkle,  Adolph 2283 

Brady,  Peter 2286 

Burns,  James 2295 

Blattner,  Conrad 2301 

Brauer,  Julius 2303 

Bradley,  Thomas 2306 

Banks,'  Wright 2322 

Brechin,  Marcus  F 2335 

Baker.  Peter ,  .2336 

Barnes,  William 2343 

Batta.  Louis 2346 

Bomkent,  Jean 2347 

Braley,  Charles 2358 

Biggins.  James 2366 

Burns,  James 2388 

Benninger,  Philip 2391 

Brown,  Archibald 2398 

Buehler,  Fortunat 2404 

Brown,  Samuel  H 2410 

Bagley,  George  B 2411 

Bogel,  Conrad 2420 

Brockenburg,  Albert 2433 

Burke,  Peter 2446 

Bailey,  Bernard 2449 

Breen,  John  T 2450 

Burkhardt,  John  P 2474 


Keg.  No. 

Bailey,  Eli 2480 

Badey,  John 2490 

Busch,  Franz 2493 

Brannan,  John 2509 

Beige,  George 2542 

Bedell,  Henry  C 2543 

Buckols,  Jacob 2547 

Bellman,  Michael 2558 

Beattie,  Robert 2591 

Barton,  William  E 2598 

Bravencler,  William 2619 

Bauinaster,  Gottleib 2621 

Barry,  Edward 2625 

Burke,  James 2627 

Barr,  William  H 2635 

Brown,  Charles 2643 

Brown,  Garret 2652 

Barton,  David 2655 

Barrett,  James 2667 

Baker,  William  H 2675 

Brady,  Frank 2683 

Barry,  James  0 2686 

Bernard,  Alexander 2698 

Burkla,  Ansel 2705 

Black,  Henry 2710 

Baumer ,  Robert 2726 

Boyle,  John 2741 

Brown,  Harry 2744 

Bauer,  Sebastian 2749 

Boehnae,  Charles  F 2751 

Brunno,  Giovani 2770 

Burns,  Patrick 2773 

Busick,  John 2775 

Barry,  Patrick 2782 

Bards,  Lewis 2791 

Brindon,  John  W.  H :  2792 

Boyce,  Dennis 2813 

Brown,  Charles 2826 

Bower,  Thomas 2914 

Belitz,  Charles 2917 

Bogart,  Albert  J 2954 

Bessell,  Edward  C 2974 

Bartlett,  Emerson 2980 

Boucher,  Daniel 2995 

Banks.  George 3011 

Bo  wen,  William 3026 

Burns,  Martin 3046 

Boyle,  John 3047 

Butler,  James  F 3050 

Baker,  Frank  A 3054 

Bahrand  Augustus 3055 

Brown.  Henry 3067 

Bochman,  William 3081 

Boyce,  Edward 3088 

Brant,  Etienne 3111 

Backer,  Edwin 3122 

Byrns,  Cornelius 3145 

Brice.  Edward 3154 

Baldwin,  Edwin  P 3155 


921 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Eeg.  No. 

Bouton,  Francis  J 3180 

Behler,  Henry 3197 

Burke,  Francis 3204 

Brennen,  Louis 3206 

Bennett,  Elisha 3210 

Berry,  Hiram 3229 

Beer,  Wilder 3233 

Bowers,  Henry 3236 

Boyles,  George 3243 

Brady,  John 3244 

Urunskill,  William  C 3257 

Brown,  Robert 3260 

Bauaher,  Magnus 3267 

Barrenschea,  P.  B 3286 

Bower,  Charles 3292 

Brady,  David 3299 

Burtch,  George 3322 

Brady,  Thomas  A ?352 

Borden,  Leauder  A 3393 

Bechold,  Austin 3403 

Bryant.  John 3408 

Baron,  William 3439 

Brings,  James 3449 

Burton,  Ernest 3463 

Byrnes.  John 3468 

Bunce,  James  H 3472 

Burke,  Thomas 3495 

Bennett,  John  R 3521 

Burke,  Peter 3525 

Brown,  Alexander.. 3331 

Bretthardt.  John 3535 

Burke,  James 3536 

Baily.  Wilson 3543 

Hell.  Eugene 3546 

Beale,  Theodore  F 3553 

Bellmore,  Joseph 3555 

Bramont,  Henry 35GO 

Blulim,  Henry 35G3 

Barkhaus,  Frederick 3564 

Becrat't.  Adam  H 3574 

Brady,  James 3586 

Bowers.  George 3602 

Barry,  Lawrence 3610 

Beresford,  Charles .3612 

Bubier,  Francis  F 3626 

Bennett.  Dennis 3637 

Bliss.  Andrew 3658 

Buckley,  William 3675 

Brecken,  James 3698 

Bartells.  Frederick 3713 

Barer,  Victor 3720 

Borer,  Joseph 3721 

Betsch,  William 3722 

Brissell,  Charles  P 3732 

Breen,  James 3744 

Bremel,  Joseph 3747 

Brown,  James 3755 

Butler,  William 3766 

Baruch,  Henry 3797 


Reg.  No. 

Brown,  William  B 3799 

Bauer,  Henry 3301 

Burke,  Charies 3812 

Better.  Charles 3828 

Boeltscher,  Frank 3846 

Brown,  Charles 3851 

Buckley.  John 3877 

Blell,  William 3886 

Buschgens,  Bernard 3887 

Bachmann,  Franz 3892 

Burns,  John 3902 

Benson,  George  W 3914 

Burns,  William 3915 

Burns,  James 3920 

Bell.  George 3942 

Brady,  John 3946 

Benson.  William  J 3967 

Bond,  Edward 3971 

Bleckford.  Richard  C 3992 

Bennett,  Robert 4003 

Bigalke,  Gotlleib 4043 

Brown,  Thomas 4051 

Burke,  Michael 4063 

Burns,  Patrick 4091 

Brings,  William  II 4102 

Bocldy.  Thomas 4117 

Bannard,  William  B 4145 

Bearnard,  Charles  H 4146 

Brower,  Austin 4172 

Barney,  Frank  E 4190 

Bergman,  Adolph 4192 

Blaten  (or  Platen) 4199 

Brown,  Nathaniel 4235 

Blackmail,  George  W 4237 

Boulton,  Jesse 4241 

Bohmer,  Henry 4250 

Bender,  Adolph 4255 

Bond,  Joseph 4260 

Brown,  William 4275 

Burnell.  John 4286 

Balfy,  Charles 4287 

Batch,  Nicholas 4299 

Boyle,  George 4308 

Brownell.  Henry  W 4325 

Brown,  Thomas 4328 

Barcleu,  James 4329 

Brauer,  Alfred 4341 

Berrian,   Theodore 4349 

Bray,  Patrick 4352 

Briggs,  William 4368 

Brerinan,  Thomas 4375 

Burkert.  Charles 4408 

Bushnell,  Richard 4411 

Berrien,  Daniel,  Jr 4435 

i'auer.  Franz 4451 

Berger,  Otto 4490 

Bills,  George 4494 

Brown,  George 4503 

Burns,  James 4510 


Doc.  No.  12. 


.Reg.  No. 

Barnes,  Sherman 4520 

Bird,  William  E 4523 

Bohn,  Samuel ,4542 

Brill,  Christian 4547 

Balhr,  John 4552 

Burke,  Edward 4568 

Bodenslein,  Jacob 4580 

Burns,  John  H 4589 

Brudi,  John 4590 

Berrien,  William  H 4011 

Berrian,  Lawrence  R 4613 

Beckham,  Anthony  L 461S 

Brown,  Marshall  (colored) 4624 

Brecher,  Frederick 4629 

Baker,  George   W 463 1 

Bracken,  Andrew 4633 

Beaver,  Robert  S  4639 

Becker,  Andrew 4651 

Bobin,  Charles 4652 

Briggs,  William  A 4474 

Brorii,  William 4689 

Bennett,  James  G 4691 

Brown,  Robert   4692 

Baxendalc,  Abraham 4710 

Bright,  Albert 4718 

Brings,  John 4719 

Burhart.  Ziba  P 4727 

Bean,  George 4728 

Braband,  Lorenzo 4741 

Brown,  Samuel 4753 

Barry,  Michael 4754 

Brad'en,  William  H 4761 

Blair,  Thomas 4762 

Barnes.  Daniel  P 4765 

Blair,  Thomas 4779 

Byron,  Patrick 4821 

Bradley,  John. 4838 

Bush,  Peter 4845 

Burns,  Thomas 4847 

Bennett,  Ezra  W 4861 

Boyle,  Bernhard 4865 

Bryan,  John 4875 

Buell,  Melville 4888 

Bueshler,  Martin 4893 

Burke,  John 4905 

Burrell,  John 4910 

Brobet,  John 4918 

Bliven,  Milo 4943 

Brewer,  John  J 4945 

Bennett,  Edwin 4983 

Brandon,  David 4984 

Berrey.  William 4997 

Boursch,  Matthias 5004 

Baumann.  Jacob 5031 

Brooks,  Hugh 5061 

Bvennan,  Matthew  S 5063 

Brown,  William  H 5064 

Buell,  George  F 6081 


Keg.  No. 

Boyd,  Joseph 5095 

Brewer,  William  M 5114 

Burdett,  Richard  C 5115 

Bronom,  David 5140 

Bader,  Charles 5150 

Baker,  John 5153 

Boynton,  Alpheus  C 5175 

Brinkmau,  Henry 5180 

Butler,  Krank 5^  15 

Berwiad,  Theodore 5217 

Black,  John  5221; 

Becker,  Charles 5247 

Browne,  Kimble 527H 

Burling,  Charles 5307 

Brant,  Robert 53 If, 

Butler,  Patrick 5320 

Behl.  Lawrence 5333 

Breslin,  Jeremiah 5339 

Biddle,  James  E 5341 

Bedell,  Isaac  E 5345 

Burke,  Lawrence 5  i46 

Britt.  John 5354 

Benninger,  Adolph 5:H73 

Braun,  "Henry, 5376 

Briefly,  William 53'J3 

Biakety,  Joshua 5408 

Bishop,  Edward 5414 


Chesbro,  James 9 

Clark,  John 45 

Conklin,  Richard 58 

Caffrey,  Peter 64 

Cahill,  John 72 

Chester,  Williams 91 

Cahill,  William Ill 

Connolly,  John 112 

Connell,  Jeremiah 159 

Craven,  Patrick 174 

Carroll,  James 18t> 

Cronin,  Michael 203 

Carey,  John  235 

Cunningham,  James 243 

Clark,  George 256 

Clark,  James 259 

Connolly,  John 278 

Conlon,  Patrick 284 

Collins,  James  P 288 

Campbell,  Christopher 299 

Cavie,  Wharton  Downes 311 

Clarke,  Harrison 316 

Casgriff,  William 325 

Cole.  Henry 330 

Conlin,  Edward 343 

Conley,  William 350 

Cunningham,  Patrick 367 


923 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Keg.  No. 

Conrey,  John 371 

Conlin,  William 383 

Cliicliorius,  Theodore 385 

Cowan,  James 395 

Currey,  Michael 399 

Clifton,  Elray 415 

Connell,  Jeremiah 416 

Cortes,  Antonia 426 

Cannon,  William 440 

Colton,  Chauncy  A 446 

Connor,  Michael 4G6 

Cromwell.  Obadiah 468 

Cashion,  John 477 

Cook.  John 479 

Cunningham,  Thomas 488 

Carolau,  Thomas 504 

Cleary.  Patrick 517 

Clolns,  Valentine 519 

Cunningham,  Michael 529 

Carroll,  John 548 

Clark,  John 552 

Clancey,  Charles 619 

Cooney, '  Patrick 621 

Clements,  Erastus 62 4 

Cameron,  James 642 

Cantwell,  Peter 644 

Counton,  Thomas 648 

Conover,  Augustus 651 

Cain,  Edward 700 

Connolly.  James 704 

Colahan,  John 712 

Cassidy,  John 718 

Cacly,  Henry  A 759 

Cavanaugh,  Daniel 769 

Carlsten,  John  A 77 1 

Carlsten.  Carl  G 775 

Childs,  Henry 781 

Cranach.  Louis 786 

Cohen.  Francis 793 

Cook.  John 806 

Cronin.  William  J 846 

Cams.  Robert 869 

Clark,  Michael 884 

Coughlan,  Maurice 903 

Connolly,  John 921 

Cavanaifh,  Martin 955 

Clark,  Benton 958 

Cochrau,  Andrew  G 1003 

Carroll,  William 1008 

Carly,  William 1009 

Conl'on,  Thomas 1031 

Caftey.  Edward ' 1037 

Cain,  Patrick 1050 

Callahan,  Thomas 1056 

Chalk,  Michael 1063 

Carpenter,  Theo 1075 

Collier.  James 1079 

Cassidy.  James 1149 

Carey,  Hngh 1159 


Beg.  No. 

Golan,  John 1167 

Connors,  John 1169 

Cullen,  Charles 1182 

Conroy,  William 1190 

Cormicaif,  James 1196 

Carson,  Jarnes 1203 

Creegan,  Francis 1206 

Conway,  Thomas 1217 

Cassidy,  Michael 1218 

Carleten,  Henry  F 1221 

Collins,  Charles 1240 

Close,  Paul 1273 

Cantns,  Henry 1298 

Casey,  Thomas 1325 

Cook,  James 1346 

Cunnion,  Michael 1369 

Clark,  Louis 1380 

Cunningham,  Christopher 1382 

Conley,  Butler 1384 

Corkins,  Joseph  D 1393 

Clark,  Joseph  B 1394 

Carey,  Stephen 1408 

Carson,  John 1423 

Collins,  Joseph 1449 

Connolly,  Edward 1450 

Campbell,  John 1465 

Cusliman,  Francis 1511 

Coffort,  Joseph 1518 

Conners,  Jarnes 1528 

Corlies,  John  V 1543 

Cooney,  John 1554 

Conroy.  Peier 1558 

Claik.  James 1560 

Comstock,  James  L 1572 

Conlau,  Michael 1606 

Cherry,  John 1612 

Cronin,  Michael 1623 

Connolly,  Peter 1629 

Christie,  James 1698 

Carroll,  Richard 1705 

Corbet.  Warren 1731 

Connelly,  James 1742 

Carroll,  John 1752 

Casey,  Patrick 1772 

Casey,  James 1773 

Crilley,  Francis 1776 

Conger,  George  W 1780 

Clyne,  James 1790 

Co'lson,  James 1807 

Cooney,  William 1826 

Craley.  Michael 1834 

Chesterman,  Constantino 1837 

Carver,  David 1855 

Clark.  Elmer  B 1873 

Copland,  George 1877 

Curtis,  Charles 1882 

Cunningham,  Reuben 1896 

Coogan,  Daniel 1908 

Cook,  Jacob 1915 


Doc.  No  12. 


924 


Beg.  No. 

Cushman,  Samuel 1916 

Covcl,  William  E 1931 

Cronin,  Arthur 1937 

Cook,  John 1943 

Christensen,  John .• 1955 

Clark,  Henry 1961 

Carot,  Sebata 1962 

Colligan,  James 1963 

Conway,  John 1966 

Campbell,  Thomas 1969 

Curran,  James .* 1973 

Chadwick,  Rudolph 1989 

Cassidy,  Felix  W 1998 

Cobb,  Joseph  E 2019 

Collins,  Joseph 2024 

Clark,  Patrick 2030 

Clark,  William  H 2057 

Crooks,  Alfred  E 2069 

Conart,  Emannel 2075 

Crookshanks,  John 2085 

Chapman,  Henry 2090 

Canfiekl,  James 2140 

Conway,  James 2148 

Clark,  George 2164 

Chase,  Albert 2172 

Crosby,  William 2180 

Conaway,  John 2182 

Colbert,  Alphonse  E 2184 

Costello,  Dennis  D 2203 

Church,  Albert  L 2204 

Clawson,  John 2222 

<  'olegrove.  Bradley  T 2226 

Chapell.  Jerome 2232 

Cahill,  Michael 2264 

Condon,  Patrick 2284 

Chamberlain,  Allen 2302 

Connelly,  Edward 2305 

Connor,  John 230S 

Cullen,  Patrick 2311 

Conway,  James  H 2314 

Cash.  George 2321 

Colgan,  Thomas 2333 

Coe,  Charles 2334 

Callahan,  John 2342 

Coffee,  Michael 2348 

Cunningham,  Edward 2361 

Clingman,  Henry 2369 

Cutting,  William  H 2372 

Cummings,  James 2376 

Curran,  J  oseph 2390 

Cassidy,  Andrew 2392 

Cummins,  John 2400 

Coyle,  Edward 2428 

Carey.  John 2429 

Courtney.  Charles 2430 

Carman,'  Franklin  B 2467 

Carlton,  Samuel 2473 

Camp,  James 2510 

Corcoran,  John 2516 


Keg.  No. 

Craft,  William,  Jr 2518 

Cowan,  Charles 2523 

Collins,  James 2525 

Creagen,  Martin 2528 

Chalmers,  John 2527 

Cornelius,  Henry 2533 

Crouch,  Charles's 2545 

Canavan,  Michael 2551 

Creighton,  Andrew  E 2570 

Callander.  Charles  C 2584 

Connolly,  William 2597 

Carney.  Thomas  H 2664 

Clark,  Edward 2676 

Cogan,  Michael 2684 

Campbell,  John 2711 

Claus,  John 2721 

Carter,  Charles  H.  (col'd) 2735 

Conslay,  Andrew 2737 

Clifford,  John 2739 

Cooper,  Jacob 2750 

Clifford,  Charles  M 2754 

Callahan,  James 2765 

deary,  Charles 2768 

Cook,  Michael 2774 

Clifford,  William  M 2803 

Coachman,  John  H 2810 

Crof'ut,  Henrv  S 2814 

Cook,  William 2818 

Caulkins,  Camillas 2841 

Carter,  William 2849 

Clancey,  Phelix 2866 

Conlon,  John 2876 

Cluster,  James 2883 

Crum,  John  H 2887 

Crosson,  Thomas 2896 

Criunion,  Thomas 2907 

Conant,  Carlos  B 2923 

Carter,  James 2939 

Crandall,  Francis  B 2979 

Curry,  Lawrence 3019 

Casey,  Owen 3031 

Caffer.  George 3056 

Chamberlin,  George  W 3061 

Carter,  Charles 3066 

Cameron,  Jason  C 3086 

Carnes,  George     3087 

Cahill,  James  M 3093 

Curtis,  Thomas 3124 

Cunningham,  George 3128 

Caruy,  John 3144 

Cusick,  Joseph 3148 

Calleen,  Michael  J 3164 

Carey,  Patrick 3170 

Correll,  Philip 3175 

Casey,  Thomas 3176 

Collins,  Nathaniel 3190 

Coyle.  Patrick 3192 

Cook,  John  A 3203 

Carey,  John 3224 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Ecg.  No. 

Conner,  Patrick 3248 

Creamer,  Frederick 3249 

Coleman,  John 3252 

Cheshire,  John  P 3253 

Coulter,  Simon  N 3258 

Collins,  John 3265 

Conley.  John 3266 

Cusick,  Patrick 3269 

Covart,  John 3276 

Cooke,  Albert 3281 

Coles,  Joseph 3291 

Collins,  David  C 3311 

Campbell,  William 3313 

Collins,  John 3320 

Connors,  Francis 3333 

Connolly,  Thomas 3357 

Conley,  George  A 3366 

Conner,  Jeremiah 3370 

Cosse,  Thomas  J 3402 

Conroy,  James 3417 

Clark,  William 3420 

Carr,  William 3423 

Cleary,  John  F 3427 

Crowe,  William 3452 

Carroll,  William 3465 

Clifford,  Charles 3483 

Carpenter,  George  W 3491 

Cornell,  William  M 3516 

Chambers,  Henry 3548 

Chappie,  Charles  R 3556 

Clancy,  Patrick 3559 

Carey,  Philip 3566 

Carey,  Michael 3571 

Cochrane,  John 3572 

Cutta,  Antonio 3582 

Cumin,  John 3584 

Carpenter,  Joseph  B 3589 

Campbell,  Henry  H 3624 

Cozine,  Charles  H.  W 3642 

Cahill,  Timothy 3644 

Carney,  Thomas 3648 

Campbell,  Patrick 3652 

Cobb.  John 3654 

Connell.  John 3657 

Clark,  James 3667 

Conaty ,  Francis  J 3670 

Carpenter,  Nathan  B 3750 

Connelly,  Thomas 3753 

Cochraii,  William  11 3756 

Cox,  James 3765 

Crue,  George 3788 

Clark,  James 3808 

Carmie.  Thomas 3813 

Collins,  John 3832 

Cotter,   Thomas 3834 

Caldwell,  William  H 3847 

Cunningham,  Thomas 3865 

Carlton,  Robert 3872 

Clark,  William 388'J 


Keg.  Ko. 

Conklin,  Daniel  A 3894 

Carman,  William 3896 

Cregan,  James 3904 

Craigie,  William    3909 

Caple,  William 3922 

Cousins,  John  A 3925 

Cokes,  Francis 3950 

Christman,  Henry  R 3964 

Caspar,  George 3986 

Coger,  John 4011 

Clifford,  Francis 4013 

Calin,  Arnold 4053 

Coffey,  Michael 4059 

Cassen ,  Michael 4075 

Cole,  Daniel 4083 

Clabby,  Patrick 4120 

Christie,  Andrew 4147 

Caldwell,  Joseph 4158 

Conner,  John 4174 

Charles,  William 4177 

Cameron,  Daniel 4187 

Cavelier,  Charles 4188 

Carpenter,  Charles 4189 

Croxford,  George 4212 

Grimm  in,  Jeremiah 4214 

Cooler,  Henry 4216 

Cox,  Thomas 4218 

Cassidy,  James  J 4221 

Carney,  John 4222 

Crowe,  John 4243 

Curtin,  Peter 4267 

Curry,  John 4330 

Conner,  James 4335 

Cory,  Edgar 4342 

Clark,  John 4354 

Corey,  Andrew  H 4361 

Callahan,  Thomas  W 4376 

Cooper,  John 4398 

Croake,  James 4406 

Covington,  John  T 4415 

Cormick,  Andrew  J 4466 

Cummings,  John 4478 

Oodmus,  George  G .4506 

Colligan,  William 4507 

Cook",  Thomas 4564 

Callanan,  P.  B 4577 

Campbell.  Patrick 4591 

Carltou,  David  J 4616 

Clark,  Thomas  S. 4621 

Crear,  Charles  L 4634 

Collins,  Thomas 4646 

Cabraw,  Thomas  W 4670 

Cook,  David 4671 

Clanssen,  John 4672 

Castigan,  Thomas 4684 

Campana.  Napoleon 4709 

Chase,  Myron 4756 

Cumin,  James 4798 

Croniu,  John 4805 


Doc.  No.  12. 


926 


Beg.  >o. 

Coughlan  Thomas 4829 

Cole,  MosesS 4839 

Casterline,  James  G 4843 

Crumm.  John . . . .' 4846 

Ciillen,  William 4848 

Collins,  James 4852 

Chemin,  E.  Auguste 4866 

Connor,  Thomas 4867 

Carpenter.  Willard 4870 

Coleman,  Patrick 4932 

Collins,  John 4951 

Cleek,  Joseph  B 4952 

Collins,  John 4956 

Croak,  Thomas   49G6 

Colwell,  Joseph 4974 

Crosby,  Abner 4979 

Conra'di,  Carl 4980 

Curley,  Felix 4987 

Cooper,  Alexander  W 4992 

Cowan.  Franklin  S 4995 

Oarlock.  Abraham  D.  J 5000 

Cochran,  James  H 5011 

Connelly,  Andrew 5013 

Coyle.  Benjamin  F 5014 

Coe,  William  A 5016 

Cunningham,  Peter 5055 

Connor,  James 5059 

Cronin,  John 5068 

Curran.  Michael 5071 

Coen,  Harris.  5086 

Conner.  Edward 5092 

Clure,  Robert 5099 

Conly,  Peter 5119 

Carev,  Iloady 5156 

Cullen,  Owen 5171 

Cross,  William  L 5177 

Cole.  Levi 5194 

Colligan.  Owen 5195 

Cooper.  Isaac 5197 

Clark,  William 5214 

Connoly,  Thomas 5218 

Casey,  'Thomas 5219 

Cahiil,  Dennis 5224 

Coyle,  Henry 5242 

Caswell,  Henry 5239 

Carroll,  John 5264 

Caghlan,  Patrick 5267 

Carley,  Oliver 5271 

Clarkson,  George  W 5288 

Connell.  Matthew 5319 

Carroll.  William 5323 

Colvin,  Andrew 5348 

Corkery,  Daniel 5356 

Creasy,  Oscar 5364 

Corwin,  James .' 5384 

Copeland,  William ...5397 

Chapman,  Edward  S 5413 


Beg.  Ko. 

Dunn,  Michael 20 

De  Castellone,  Francis 41 

Duggan,  Thomas 50 

Degber,  Camille 52 

Durke,  Walter 82 

Devens,  Theodore 129 

Dickinson,  George  H 140 

Dunbar,  Wailace 142 

Drann,  Richard 161 

Doyle,  John 192 

Doyle,  Francis 206 

Dernarest,  Gilbert 207 

Dean,  John 208 

Doyle,  John 223 

De'La  Noy,  Henry 224 

Dolan,  John 268 

Devine,  Charles 269 

Donlon,  Martin 274 

Durant,  John 28G 

Doyle.  Thomas 287 

Dengler,  Max 289 

Dalby,  John 290 

Dunning,  George 333 

Davis.  Robert 376 

Dehner,  Fritz 389 

Donovan,  Robert 406 

Duggan,  Timothy 410 

Dayton,  John 414 

Dalion.  Thomas 458 

Doty,  Jacob 478 

Davis,  John  Williamson 486 

Doran,  Michael 497 

Duncan,  Nathan  G 520 

Dawson.  Edward 547 

Day.  John 586 

Deforest,  George 625 

Derome.  William 630 

Donohue,  Peter 660 

Dacy,  Daniel 686 

Duncan,  John  A 693 

Duncan.  William 711 

Dunne.  Laurence 776 

Dowling,  Joseph 848 

Dougherty,  James 850 

Duvall,  Moris 853 

Dugan.  Michael 862 

Dennis,  William 873 

Dixon,  John  W 912 

Dugan,  Daniel 916 

Dunne,  John  F 973 

Doiley,  Thomas  H 993 

Dugah,   William 1011 

Dugan,  John 1015 

Diireen,  Richard 1020 

Doorley.  Michael 1045 

Doyle,  'Patrick : 1068 

Dunning,  Charles  G 1078 

Doremus,  Abraham  G 1084 


927 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Fcg.  No. 

De  Leon,  Domingo  Ruiz 1095 

Dolan,  Daniel 1099 

Duffy,  Thomas 1100 

Dwy'er,  John  J    1104 

D  wyer,'  John  S 1 106 

Dailey,  John  M 1120 

Dando,  William  N.. 1141 

Donnelly,  John 1158 

Darcey.' Henry 1160 

Davis,  William 1178 

Davis.  John 1254 

Dickson,  John 1257 

Drinker,  Robert  M 1269 

Dempsey,  Charles 1282 

DoolitUe,  Jacob 1296 

Davis.  James 1356 

Dickman,  Charles 1366 

Demott,  Thomas 1374 

Dnffin,  James 1413 

Dickeison,  John 1527 

Dennis,  James 1540 

Daly,  Patrick 1548 

Dowens.  Michael 1557 

Dombert.  Charles 1570 

Dodd,  William  H 1576 

Drevfuss,  Edwai'd 1608 

Dev'anny,  Daniel 1611 

Douslass,  John  W 1650 

Dowd,  Owen 1651 

Dooley,  John 1655 

Davis,  John 1668 

Dietrich,  Thomas  D 1675 

Dowd.  John 1695 

Dowdey,  Samuel 1704 

Darlemos.  Jacob 1717 

Dickey,  John 1729 

Druminond,  George 1741 

Dougherty,  M .'. 1749 

Durien,  William 1778 

Dowd.  Edward 1785 

Devine,  Patrick 1811 

Dingledein,  Philip. 1*12 

Dwyer,  .lames 1823 

Dolan,  Moses 1840 

Dean,  James  1844 

Donohoe.  John 1845 

Decker.  Egbert 1871 

Daily,  George 1900 

Duboise,  John 1946 

Dupala.  Alexander 1965 

Doyle,  Joseph  H 1981 

Dhigledein,  John  B 1982 

Dargin,  James 1988 

Dougherty,  Put  rick 2003 

Deban,  Thomas 2005 

Ducars.  Antonia 2029 

Dun  ham,  Bartlett  S 2036 

Davis,  Alonzo  Y 2087 

Darnm,  Julius 2117 


Reg.  No. 

Dunlap,  Benjamin 2119 

Denon,  Edward  T 2130 

De  Groof,  Jacob 2139 

Dooley,  Patrick 2141 

Daley",  Michael 2156 

Devine,  Philip 2157 

Delancy,  William 2162 

Doyle,  John 2176 

Dietz,  Earnest  P 2179 

Davis,  Christopher 2192 

Darby,  Wallace  L 2205 

De  La  Kivriordania,  Nicholas.  .2210 

Duryea,  James 2223 

Donohoe,  Andrew 2297 

Deacon,  James 2340 

Donohue,  Patrick 2367 

Danforlh,  Charles   2370 

Dolan,  Thomas 2395 

Demand,  August 2418 

Dambuch,  Michael 2419 

Delaney,  William 2432 

De  Forrest,  Charles  H 2447 

Dnmmarris,  Alexander 2448 

De  Looze,  Carl 2458 

Dunn,  John 2463 

Dowd,  Thomas  M 2464 

Dunn,  John 2476 

Dreaper,  Richard 2541 

Drinker,  James 2546 

Darby,  William  H 2580 

Davids,  William  H 2595 

De  Mastess,  Foster  M 2623 

Daly,  Thomas 2624 

Dolan,  Charles 2631 

Dahm,  Anton 2693 

Davis,  William 2709 

De  Devoise,  Peter 2713 

Donnelly,  Peter 2718 

Dudgeon,  John  V 2762 

Deery,  James 2776 

Denriois,  Henry 2777 

Day.  James 2807 

De  Pasquier,  Alphonse 2822 

Donovan,  William 2828 

Dunn,  Martin 2874 

Deicher.  Charles 2919 

Davis,  William 2940 

Deale,  William 2953 

Davis,  Harley 2960 

Dixon,  Joseph ' 3027 

Dunn,  Patrick 3033 

Dunn,  Samuel 3037 

Drashke,  Alexis 3060 

Dortzlcr,  John 3100 

Donovan,  John  0 3107 

Duffy,  Hush 3109 

Doyle,  William 3110 

Duian.  James  3129 

Donnelly,  Thomas 3146 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Keg.  No. 

Corn,  Alfred 3150 

Daley,  Michael 3177 

Diestel,  Bernard 3202 

Duffy,  Bernard 3209 

Duerr,  George  P 3217 

Dohcrty,  John 3238 

Darwin',  Patrick 3271 

Doughty,  William 330(5 

Dimbml,  Benjamin  R 3308 

Donlon,  James 3356 

Drogem.  Frederick 33C3 

Dougherty,  John 3379 

Doniinick,  Charles 3404 

Daley,  Timothy 3471 

Doras,  Cornelius 3473 

Davis.  Patrick 3478 

Deistel,  Michael 3488 

Delorme,  Julius 3490 

Dunne.  George 3494 

DbwHbg,  Patrick  J 3498 

Delaney,  John 3501 

Dumas,  Paul 3510 

Denier,  John  B 3514 

Daiser,  John 3520 

De  Nyco,  Augustus  M 3522 

Dick,  Herman 3527 

Dahlem,  Albert 3530 

Dvvyer,  John 8537 

Davis,  William 35S5 

Denney,  Daniel 3613 

Dezel,  John 3643 

Donovan,  John 3668 

Davis,  Alexander 3669 

Dougherty,  John 3679 

Dix^Robert 3G86 

Doming,  James 3734 

De  Lacey,  John 3760 

Duncan.  James 3764 

Delaney,  Henry 3782 

Dueling,  John 3792 

.Downey.  Thomas 3831 

Dolan,  James 3843 

Dorsey,  Peter 3845 

Devoy,  Jules 3848 

Dunlap,  David 3849 

Darners,  Peter , 3937 

Durney,  Owen 3959 

Donohoe,  Timothy 3978 

Dunn,  John 3979 

Duffy,  John 3980 

Doyle,  John 4004 

Dann,  fass  A 4022 

Davenport,  A  brain 4033 

Dooley.  William 4040 

Duchiny.  Max 4054 

Dickinson,  Richard 4057 

Davenport.  John  L 4058 

Dolppe,  William 4066 

Doyle,  Michael 4081 


Reg.  No. 

Daley,  Henry 4085 

Davis,  George 4131 

Davis,  John 4136 

D'Orvillc,  Arthur 4149 

Danforth,  Adolph  T 4152 

Dandl,  Otto 4181 

Donaldson,  Robert 4215 

Dailey,  Thomas 4220 

Daley,  James 4252 

Daley.  Henry ,. . .  .4270 

Dillon,  William  4208 

Davis,  James 4326 

Droney,  James 4337 

Douglass,  John 4374 

De  Gray,  Edwin ! :;  L 

De  La  Rosa,  Joseph 439:5 

Delany,  Michael 4396 

Dolan,  Thomas  H 4405 

Daly,  Michael 4425 

Deiianny.  Owen 4439 

Dahn.  Joseph 4447 

Duncan,  Roland  M 4465 

Dunn,  James 4484 

Dilane,  Edward 4486 

Deneve,  John 4491 

Dierker,  John  H 4495 

Dillon,  Isaac 4509 

Dirr,  John 4531 

Dalton,  John  4532 

Deal,  Frederick 4548 

Dakin.  Henry 4574 

Dale,  Patrick 4606 

Dufly,  Henry 4630 

Duffy,  Christopher  J 4644 

Duffy,  Edward 4647 

Dighan,  Charles 4688 

Dolan,  Michael 4714 

Dorson,  James  F 4721 

Dugan.  John 4747 

Donovan.  Timothy 4795 

Dunn,  Francis. . . '. 4822 

Doherty,  Thomas 4833 

Dawsoii,  William 4840 

Darby,  George  L 4857 

Davis,  John 4878 

Dotzler,  Adam 4901 

Dotzlor,  George 4902 

Downey,  James 4912 

Dalton,  John 4914 

Dailey,  Joseph 4916 

Donohoe,  James 4917 

Dowling,  Andrew 4950 

Durcher,  Louis 4%3 

Davis,  Thomas 4!)73 

Doll.  Jacob 4976 

Dodd,  Samuel  F 4999 

Dietz,  Charles 5041 

Dowling,  John 5017 

Dunn,  John 5051 


929 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Dolan,  James 5105 

Dargan,  James 5109 

Duhamel.  Jules 5130 

Dalton,  William 5154 

Doyle,  Thomas 5165 

Dunn,  Thomas 5179 

Dawson,  Thomas 5184 

Davis,  Patrick 5186 

Denniston,  James 5225 

De  Forrest,  Myron 5229 

Donegan,  William 5241 

Davis,  Peter 5263 

Davis,  William 5296 

Devvey,  Le  Koy  S  5304 

Duffy,  Patrick 5334 

Dunn,  John 5340 

Dineen,  Edward — :". 5350 

Dexter,  William  H 5351 

Durver,  James 5357 

Doyle,  William  5362 

Dowling,  Joseph 5387 

Donnelly,  Andrew 5390 

Donnelly,  Michael  J 5418 


Ewing,  Samuel 6 

Ellis,  Henry 7 

Elgershauser,  Joseph 25 

Ely,  John 109 

Enquivist,  Capitan ll(i 

Edwards,  James  L 359 

Edgar,  James 374 

Elwood,  George ? .  404 

Egan,  William 420 

Ebar,  John 456 

Ebbs,  Charles 460 

Ebstein,  Frederick  H.  E 493 

Enright,  Thomas 605 

Eckelson,  Luther  H 671 

Erlencamp.  August 691 

Engel,  Ferdinand 790 

Edwards,  James 828 

Etheridge,  William 83? 

Edwards,  Charles 878 

Edmon,  James 1071 

Eagan,  Patrick 1260 

Eaton,  William 1261 

Erwin,  James  R 1283 

Evans,  James 1301 

Eddy,  John 1358 

Elies,  William  H 1390 

Egan,  James  W 1513 

Edwards,  George 1628 

Ellis,  Nicholas 1648 

Edward,  Orville  1766 

Eberlie.  George 1841 

Eaton,  William  H 1996 

59 


Reg  No. 

Eichler,  Adolph 2122 

Eleguest,  Alfred ' 2212 

Eisel,  August 2344 

Eastman,  George 2354 

Estel,  John 2422 

Edwards,  James 2445 

Ewing,  George 2499 

Errickson,  Daniel 2501 

Ellis,  Alexander .  2508 

Eagan,  John 2548 

Eckardt,  Herman 2574 

Egenolf.  George 2605 

Eagan,  Patrick 2633 

Emmel,  John  E 2697 

Elsworth,  Walter 2865 

Edwards,  John .2945 

Edson,  Edwin  S 2949 

Erdman,  Charles 2968 

Eckert,  Michael 3032 

Eaton,  John 3071 

Enright,  Patrick 3115 

Evan,  John 3274 

Egemann,  Moran 35, 00 

Ebner.  Kasimer 3565 

Ehrensbergh.  Frederick 3597 

Eggert,  Ulrich 3674 

Emerich,  Andrew. 3719 

Eulner,  H  enry 3776 

Ennis,  Edward 3794 

Eagles,  Isaac 3897 

Evans,  Lawrence 4001 

Easter,  William 4035 

Eglinton,  John s. .  .4126 

Ellis,  David. 4141 

Elgass,  Alexander 4257 

Eaton,  Charles 4262 

Emmerling,  Andrew 4305 

Eidman,  George 4351 

Egan,  Martin 4355 

Earley,  Francis 4372 

Evans,  George  A 4384 

Engels.  William 4418 

Estes,  George  F 4475 

Elssesser,  Peter 4514 

Erskine,  John 4551 

Evans,  George  L 4623 

Evens,  Cornelius 4636 

Evans,  Charles  H 4667 

Eisele,  Paul 4764 

Emerson.  Alfred 4781 

Eagan,  Michael 4837 

Englehardt,  John 4844 

Eleer,  Sylvan 4876 

Enimel,  William 4934 

Evans.  John 5005 

Ellermann,  Gustav 5020 

Eichels.  Jacob 5088 

Esse,  Thomas  William 5094 

Eckerson,  Philip 5124 


Doc.  No.  12. 


-    930 


Beg.  No. 

Elliott,  Edward 5129 

Engelage,  Christ 5174 

Ellser,  Christian 5204 

Eberlin.  George  E 5240 

Elirne,  John  Ignatz 5244 

Edwards,  John  D 5286 


Faurot,  James 26 

Frost'ter,  Carl 89 

Fitzsimons,  Thomas 92 

Fitzgerald,  William 103 

Fisher,  Peter 136 

Frolick,  Robert 152 

Fleigr.  Adolph 210 

Franklin,  James 219 

French.  James 264 

Frost,  James 296 

Fisher.  Charles 312 

Frnhling,  Richard 319 

Fowler.  Charles 358 

Finch,  George 360 

Fordham.  Augustus  D 540 

Fowler,  John  H 575 

Francisco,  William 631 

Fruen.  Stephen 634 

Foly,  John 650 

Ferris.  Martin  D 672 

Failing,  Walstein  A. , 678 

Flood,  James  H 687 

Feiss,  John  H 717 

Foster.  John  H 727 

Finn,  David 751 

Ficher,  Louis 763 

Freeman,  John, 798 

Felter,  Franklin 817 

Fisher.  Amos 825 

French,  John  W 852 

Fitzpatrick,  John 861 

Flvnn,  John  J 959 

Fuller,  Frank 987 

Frost.  James 1016 

Francis.  Edward 1023 

Fay,  James 1047 

Forster,  August 1072 

Farrell,  Patrick 1093 

Forrest,  James 1152 

Fisher,  James ....1176 

Furlong,  James 1212 

Force,  "Charles 1234 

Flannaley,  Patrick 1292 

Fries,  Carl 1335 

»  ...  Fitzgerald,  James 1340 

>*— •  Fagan,  John  C : 1501 

Finley.  Samuel 1556 

Fitzgerald,  Hugh 1 580 

Ferron.  Jules 1587 

Fairweather.  John ...  , . .  1622 


Fentro,  Antoin 102i; 

Francis,  R.  Valaly 1631 

Frensil.  F.  Philip 1666 

Foley,  Bartholomew 1681 

Foley,  David 1686 

Fournier.  Charles 1723 

Freitz,  Adolph 1733 

Francis,  John 1758 

Fitzgerald,  William 1775 

Frank,  Charles 1777 

Figary,  John  T 1804 

Fereney,  Patrick 1821 

Francis,  Reuben 1868 

Franka,  George 1891 

Ford,  William 1894 

Friest,  John. .- 1895 

Fink,  Louis 1968 

Fox,  John 2000 

Farley,  Charles  H 2079 

Farrell,  George 2124 

Flemming,  James 2183 

Finch,  John 2193 

Fruman,  Charles 2218 

Folsom,  Lewis  A 2235 

Farlon,  Philip 2253 

Farrell,  Edward 2339 

Frei,  Leopold 2378 

Fitzgibbon,  Patrick 2382 

Ford,  James 2402 

Furgerson,  James 2486 

Foster,  Richard 2513 

Fitzgerald.  Patrick 2530 

Foster,  William 2564 

Fehr,  Jacob 2589 

Foght,  Franz 2590 

Forney,  John  A 2593 

Feger.  Frank  J 2603 

Franklin,  Albert 2610 

Frisman,  James 2628 

Fitzgerald,  George 2639 

Fisher,  Casper 2640 

Fox,  James 2641 

Frehl,  Carl 2651 

Fralston,  James 2680 

Fitzgerald,  John 2701 

Ferris,  John 2715 

Forbos,  William 2716 

Fields,  Charles 2722 

Fisher.  John 2725 

Feigl,  Adalbert 2733 

Fay,  Bernard 2734 

Fappert.  Charles : . . .  2748 

Finnegan,  Michael 2784 

Flaherty,  Michael. 2829 

Ijry..  Albert 2846 

Fowllr.  William  H 2886 

Friel.  Hugh 2894 

Fall,  Patrick 2899 

Frawk-v.  Morris 2985 


931 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Francis,  Holmes  C 3003 

Fruschel,  Joseph 3007 

Fen-ell,  Edward 4. . . 3 1 16 

Foster,  Richard  Sadlier 3125 

Flannigan,  Edward 3140 

Fitzgerald.  John 3141 

Fahey,  Lawrence 3173 

Fay,  John 3174 

Fox,  Robert 3221 

Foster,  Richard 3223 

Fitzgerald,  Richard 3230 

Foard,  James 3259 

Froschner,  Herman  B 3288 

Fitzgerald,  Dennis 3302 

Foster,  Jacob 3383 

Francois,  John 3391 

Frederick,  Antoine 3411 

Fisher,  David 3424 

Flynn,  William 3431 

Foster,  Nathan 3469 

Foster,  Franklin  L 3503 

French.  William  VV 3523 

Fetterman,  Charles 3569 

Freemans,  Isaac 3578 

Fitzgibbon,  Patrick 3588 

Foster,  Henry 3630 

Ferling,  John  E 3635 

Farrell,  John 3663 

Ferris,  David 3676 

Ferrell,  Timothy 3689 

Fry,  Otto 3712 

Fitzgerald,  John 3741 

Fkzgerald,  Henry 3745 

Fan-oily,  James  3752 

Ford,  John 3811 

Fleming,  Michael 3817 

Fallen.  Bernard 3853 

Fitzsimmons,  Joseph 3899 

Frazer,  John  George   3932 

Feldman,  Carl 3947 

Frazier,  George 4007 

Ferguson,  George  W 4009 

Foster,  George  A 4018 

Fitzgerald,  Michael 4032 

Fee,  James 4037 

Ferguson,  George 4060 

Foley,  Edward 4074 

Farrelly,  James 4195 

Fox,  William 4234 

Furness,  Washington  D 4277 

Fekller.  Robert 4301 

Fuchs,  Guslav 4383 

Feury,  Michael 4385 

Farrell,  John 4404 

Fienney,   Heinrich 4409 

Fox,  Patrick 4488 

Fox,  Nicholas 4493 

Farrell,  John .4513 

Fischer,  William 4537 


Re-g.  No. 

Fritz,  Andreas 4538 

Fowle,  John 4540 

Fox,  George  H 4559 

Forshast.  Benjamin 4571 

Farmer,  Thomas 4599 

Farley,  John  C 4649 

Flynn,  Michael. 4650 

Farrell,  James 4676 

Fleachman,  William 4720 

Fiske,  Thomas  K 4730 

Froidrich,  Henrich  J 4739 

Frohnhefer,  Anthony 4749 

Ferguson,  Arthur 4831 

Pagan,  Reuben  C 4834 

Frank,  William 4891 

Fairler,  Joseph  4930 

Forbes,  Edgar  L 4944 

Pflhrmaun,  Charles .' 4954 

Flokrye.  Theobald 4955 

Fitzpatrick,  Owen 4975 

Fanceitt,  John 5012 

Freiss,  John 5025 

Freid,  Lonis  5028 

Frontier,  Charles 5043 

Ford,  Charles 5118 

Fullom,  Robert 5143 

Fahey.  Thomas 5169 

Farrell,  Thomas 5178 

Fagan,  Charles 5188 

Frank.  August 5237 

Fox,  Charles  F 5254 

Fraube.  Ludwig 5255 

Freiderich,  Herman  C 5256 

Frost,  Jacob 5272 

Fischer,  Gustav 5287 

Forman,  John  R 5301 

Fitzgerald,  John v. 5314 

Furley,  Andrew 5326 

Fulda,  Albin 5371 

G 

Glynn,  Thomas 31 

Gibbons,  Harry  A 55 

Gernerd,  Franz ,, 65 

Garvin,  John 69 

Gray,  Patrick 81 

Gobey,  John 118 

Gardner.  John  D 167 

Garde t,  Victor 202 

Griffin,  James 204 

Grant,  James 222 

Ginzardi,  Peter 228 

Guyon,  William 276 

Gordon,  James 283 

Grane,  Francis 295 

Gilmore,  William 353 

Gray,  Frank  W 357 

Glllen,  Jamos 418 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Keg.  No. 

Griest,  Lorenz 451 

Gorman,  Michael  461 

Geppert,  William 546 

Gersback,  Martin 553 

Gibbs,  James 554 

Gilmore,  Benjamin 573 

Griffin,  Oren 584 

Gardner,  William 589 

Gold,  Michael 601 

Geller,  Henry 622 

Greatorex,  Francis  H 645 

Gentz,  Paul 649 

Greene,  Ezra  A 655 

Granger,  James 661 

George,  John 679 

Gillespie,  Edward 681 

Gregory,  E.  B 699 

Glynn,  John 719 

Gaffney,  James, 736 

Glennon,  Michael , 770 

Grew,  Nelson 795 

Greider,  James  P 818 

Graham,  James 867 

Gehrhard,  John 895 

Garnet,  Addison 915 

Graham,  John  H 953 

Garner,  McPherson 972 

Goss,  Thomas \ 988 

Gratton,  Mitchell 1005 

Golden,  John 1051 

Glenning,  Patrick 1061 

Goss,  John 1064 

Grahn,  W.  Lewis' 1092 

Guerra,  John 1116 

Green,  Howard 1138 

Griffin.  Rollin  F 1228 

Gillingham,  George 1253 

Groessle,  August 1266 

Goeshce.  Nicholas 1293 

Glenn,  Adam 1322 

Graham,  Michael 1375 

Gibney,  David 1379 

Gray,  Frank 1388 

Green,  James  Henry 1404 

Gamble,  Daniel  W 1461 

Gorman,  John 1516 

Gross,  Henry  M 1531 

Geslain,  Victor 1546 

Godfrey,  Frederick 1550 

Graham.  John 1579 

Golden,  Cyrus  W 1594 

Graham,  Charles  G 1635 

Guinan,  Dennis 1659 

Garvie,  George 1687 

Gerdes,  Frederick 1746 

Goldsmith.  Samuel 1747 

Goodwin.  Philip 1781 

Gibson.  Henry 1788 

Gordon.  John 1794 


Reg.  No. 

Graham,  David 1800 

Gedney,  Edward 1801 

Geraghty,  Michael 1806 

Greuling,  Johannes 1839 

Goepper,  Frederick 1843 

Gardner,  Charles 1869 

Griffen,  James 1925 

Gerber,  Christian 1971 

Gorman,  Matthew 1974 

Goodman,  Louis  H 1992 

Garretty,  William 2013 

Cans,  Benjamin  D 2027 

Geipel,  Frederick 2034 

Gallagher,  Jeremiah 2048 

Gledtiill,  John 2054 

Geary,  William 2078 

Goode,  Bernard 2103 

Glancey,  James 2106 

Goldsmith,  Michael 2118 

Gyarkowits,  Carl  Von 2142 

Gray,  John 2161 

Gallagher,  John 2168 

Gill,  Peter 2174 

Goodwin,  Rollin  C 2231 

Gustavus,  William 2285 

Gerlach,  Frederick  W 2294 

Gorman,  Martin 2318 

Gehrlicher,  August 2327 

Garabaldi,  Raphael 2345 

Goodman,  John 2352 

Gilbert,  George  S 2393 

Garrich,  Henry 2443 

Gallivan,  Dennis 2470 

Goldspink,  Harry  H 2478 

Goldspink,  Thomas 2479 

Garber,  James  P 2491 

Gore,  Charles  H 2492 

Gardiner,  James  A 2505 

Gorman,  John 2540 

Griffin,  Thomas 2626 

Groh,  John 2657 

Grahan,  John  M 2698 

Greeson.  Michael 2702 

•    Gottschiling  Fred 2779 

Goode,  Charles 2781 

Gillespie,  Patrick 2796 

Greene,  Thomas 2804 

Garabrant,  William 2823 

Gray,  Peter 2869 

Gleason,  Michael 2872 

Ginty,  Patrick 2877 

Garrison,  Adolphus  D 2910 

Grim,  John 2965 

Gleason,  John 3029 

Gemmel,  David 3077 

Graves,  Christie 3078 

Gilligan,  Thomas 3085 

Guilfoyle.  Patrick  J 3095 

Garrett,  Richard 3179- 


933 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Hcg.  No 

Gillen,  Bernard 3225 

Grovers,  Henry 3338 

Grant,  Donald 3330 

Gehrling,  John  D 3342 

Golding,  William 3365 

Grant,  Andrew  J 3389 

Greene,  Obediah 3395 

Guntlach,  Ernst 3441 

Garraughty.  William ' 3474 

Geiss.  Charles 3562 

Guy,  Samuel 3568 

Golden,  George  B 3592 

Goulden,  Edward ?627 

Glennon.  Thomas 3631 

Grabedunkel,  Herman 3634 

Gerlach,  Conrad  H 3C66 

Giser,  John 3694 

Canning,  Nehemiah,  Jr 3695 

Guerin,  Matthew 3700 

Grotz,  John 3727 

Gleason,  Morris 3751 

Griffen,  William 3763 

Green,  Henry 3773 

Gerard,  Martin 3778 

Gleason,  John 3785 

Green,  George 3826 

Gill,  Thomas 3854 

Gray,  Alfred 3871 

Gibson.  James 3878 

Grogan,  William 3881 

Gillett,  William '. . . .  3885 

Gering,  William 3016 

Graham,  Joseph 3044 

Guttenburg,  William 3970 

Gendern,  Peter  Von 3981 

Gilmore.  James 4014 

Garland,  William 4020 

Gallagher.  Andrew 4062 

Gibbs,  John 4079 

Gibson,  Leri  E 4086 

Gay,  Charles  F 4092 

Gomez  (or  Comez),  Joseph 4127 

Gray,  Thomas 4159 

Grant,  Raymond 4179 

Gustaverson,  John  P 4236 

Gibbons.  Michael  J 4249 

Gately,  Michael 4273 

Greeiiwald,  Geonre 4278 

Gillman,  Frederick 4302 

Graham,  William 4343 

Gillmann.   Frederick 4364 

Graser,  Christian 4365 

Coetting,  Henry 4367 

Green,  Francis 4389 

Greene,  Joseph  C 4450 

Gay,  John 4470 

Glfford.  John  F 4483 

Granger,  .John  4529 

Giieggis.  Ulrich 4534 


Reg.  No. 

Greene,  Yilleroy 4544 

Gamble,  Samuel 4545 

Griffiths.  Thomas  W 4546 

Gallagher"  Thomas 4576 

Gibbons,  Frederick 4583 

Graff,  John S 4592 

Gray,  Alonzo 4601 

Gordon,  David 4C02 

Gibbon.  Michael 4605 

Gunn,  Charles 4617 

Grant,  Henry 4660 

Gleason,  John.' 4675 

Gill,  Peter 4694 

Gates,  Henry 4702 

George,  Charles 4707 

Gerrighty,  John 4715 

Gerrighty  (or  Gearrithy),  Thos.4716 

Gulick,  Charles 4732 

Gunther.  Charles 4735 

Glatthaar,  John 4740 

Goper,  Thomas 4770 

Gebhard,  Maximillian 4771 

Girvin,  John    4830 

Green.  John  F 4949 

Granville.  Thomas 4968 

Guternmth.  Otto 5036 

Gay.  Jedediah  R 5049 

Garretson,  Peter  S 5084 

Gibbon,  John 5093 

Gillespie.  Frank 5096 

Gately,  Michael 5110 

Grey,  James  B 5113 

Gurnett,  John 5149 

Gaylay,  Carlos 5205 

Graham,  Louis 5234 

Gardiner,  John 5243 

Gersmeyer,  J.  F 5302 

Gay.  John  G 5303 

Ge'rth,  Charles 5312 

Grimeson,  Thomas  J 5358 

Goebel,  Ludwig 5370 

Gabler,  Rudolph     5380 

Gracly,  William 5410 

Gilbert,  George  N 5416 

H 

Holliday,  John 17 

Hadicka,  Edward 24 

Hiebler.  Peter 28 

Harris,  George  A 29 

Higgins,  John 43 

Hibbard,  Charles 63 

Henry,  Joseph  B 66 

Howe,  Joseph 68 

Hoefer,  Carl  Louis.       71 

Hurley,  Daniel 74 

Harmeyer,  Herman 75 

Horner,  John 83 


Doc.  No.  12. 


934 


Hofener,  Clamor 

Hencey,  Jotm  C 

Hartman,  Willium 

Hoff,  Fritz 

Humnie-  back,  Joseph  . . . 

Hurly,  Michael 

Halloran,  Michael 

Hunter,  William 

Hart,  William 

Hartman,  Charles  

Hoey,  Martin 

Hab'bard,  Thomas 

Harris,  Charles  E 

Herraty,  John 

Hazard",  George 

Howard,  Ormsby  Lowry. 

Horvath,  Paul 

Henry,  Martin  J 

Uofman,  Leonhard 

fiill,  Thomas  \V 

Hammond,  Joshua  P 

Holconib.  James 

Hagan,  Patrick 

Howes,  John 

Haas,  John 

Hartman,  Charles 

Hayes,  John 

Hoff,  Charles 

Hempstalk,  Thomas 

Hanson,  Silas 

Hammye,  George 

Herrick.  George 

Hurt,  Morttz  0 

Hermann,  Adolph 

'labacker,  George 

Harris,  W.  C 

Harris.  George 

Hart,  William  Henry 

Hoffmer,  Charles. . .' 

Harris,  Jeremiah 

Hobliouse,  John 

Hanlon,  Felix 

Hearne,  John  A 

Howard,  Charles  H 

Hoey,  James 

Hughes,  Christopher 

Henkel,  Henry 

Hopkins,  Alexander 

Hughes,  Edward  G 

Hartman,  Louis 

Howard,  John  S 

Harrison,  Charles  L 

Hughes,  Thomas 

Handy,  Eli 

Hill,  John  A 

Henry,  Thomas 

Hanley,  John 

Heather,  Washington. . . . 
Hald,  Arthur 


Reg. 


No. 
88 
97 
123 
12(3 
134 
145 
151 
190 
190 


23:; 

240 
242 
240 
200 
304 
314 
327 
332 
373 
397 
398 
413 
428 
435 
457 
459 
401 
465 
471 
496 
538 
544 
549 
501 
570 
578 
580 
595 
GOO 
007 
632 
075 
083 
697 
702 
742 
704 
766 
784 
810 
823 
832 
805 
870 
890 
908 
919 
932 
944 


Eeg.  No. 

Hudson,  Charles 999 

Hironhnus.  Charles 1002 

Hughes,  Thomas  C 1012 

Hughes,  James 1022 

H artley,  Francis 1025 

Hphle."  Ferdinand 1054 

Higgins,  Joseph 1085 

Hawkins,  Ceasar   1088 

Halm,  Charles 1094 

Higgins,  Henry 1097 

Hart,  Terrence 1101 

Hardie,  James  S 1105 

Hatlle,  John 1132 

Hammer,  George 1150 

Hagau,  William 1 154 

Herold,  Nicholas ...  1150 

Henderson,  James 1162 

Hazard.  Richard  B 1185 

Hammond,  Thomas 1193 

Henneberg,  Louis 1224 

Harvey,  Andrew 1 231 

Hall,  George 1256 

Huhn,  Adam 1263 

Hubbs,  Henry 1208 

Herman,  Henry 1295 

Harley,  Edward 1302 

Hubbard,  James 1310 

Hoben,  John 1328 

Hastings,  Patrick 1350 

Hawkins.  James 1353 

Holloway,  — 1355 

Hart,  Michael 1405 

Howard,  Charles 1400 

Hulett,  William  H 1411 

Herder,  Henry  A 1417 

Heux,  Henry 1451 

Havey,  Patrick 1458 

Hilton,  John 1481 

Hysler,  John 1484 

Holmes.  Thomas 1486 

Hamilton,  Eobert 1492 

Haddock,  George  G 1519 

Henderson,  William  H 1522 

Hille,  Edward 1534 

Helluck,  VV.  Frederick 1568 

Hart,  Theodore 1584 

Holman,  George 1585 

Heaney,  J  ohn 1599 

Hackett,  William 1616 

Hill,  John 1620 

Haly,  Thomas 1639' 

Hogan.  George 1067 

Howard,  Alfred  J.   1678 

Hartman,  Louis 1080 

Henshel,  Esher 1082 

Hornbyck,  Henry  B 1707 

Hardeman,  Thomas 1740 

Horricks,  John 1738 

Hickey,  John 1782 


935 


Doc.  No.  12. 


.  Reg.  No. 

Hill,  Charles  R 1784 

Halloran.  William 1803 

Hanser,  Ferdinand 1810 

Hines,  William 1814 

Ucinstreet,  E.  B 1819 

Hogan,  John 1820 

Heider,  Robert 1849 

Holt.  Job 1853 

Ilinos,  James 1861 

Hays,  James 18o3 

Harrison,  John 1864 

Hessling,  Rudolph 1865 

Hurdle,  Joseph 1872 

Hubard,  Clark  W 1874 

Hicks.  Thomas 1875 

Healey,  Patrick 1927 

Hackett,  James 1928 

Hogetts,  George 1934 

Heller,  William 1942 

Hoyt,  John 1947 

Hall,  John 1952 

Heavey.  Doininick 19GO 

Hennessey,  Michael 1970 

Harford,  George  J 1984 

Hart,  William 2006 

Horn,  Andrew '2015 

Holster,  Edward 2017 

Harshaf  t,  L.  J 2020 

Hall,  Timothy 2038 

Havnell,  Owen 2042 

Hopkins,  Lloyd 2047 

Hedermos,  Daniel 2063 

Haley,  Jol\n , 2076 

Hart,  Luther 2100 

Herson,  Charles 2102 

Hunt,  William 2132 

Howes,  Zalmon 2135 

H usted,  Nathaniel  S 2163 

Hogg,  James 2198 

Hooian,  Patrick 2201 

Hesselman ,  Vigo 2211 

Hesselman,  Beiiaix 2221 

Hill,  James 2241 

Howard,  diaries  (colored) 2242 

Hogan,  James 2258 

Howard.  William 2271 

Huskamp,  Henry 2273 

IJannon,  Doniinick 2315 

Hancock,  Jesse  M  2319 

Hollester,  Huberfc ,. 2332 

llunnough,  William. . .'. 2337 

Huber,  David 2350 

Harmon,  Samuel  M 2371 

Heidenrich,  Richard 2373 

Hoey,  Thomas 2375 

Hafelcr,  John 2383 

Hill,  James  W.  R 2413 

Hopkins,  Henry  (colored) 2414 

Herman,  John 2423 


Reg.  No. 

Hunter,  George  R. . . '. 2424 

Heenan,  Hugh 2425 

Hiue,  Charles 2455 

Harper,  George  M 2459 

Hanson,  Herman 2460 

Hays,  James  F ' 2462 

Harris,  William  H 2482 

Henderson,  John 2488 

Holland,  Thomas 2529 

Heffran,  Patrick 2552 

Hayes,  Patrick 2553 

Haley,  John .2554 

Hard  man,  Theo 2569 

llowland,  Jeremiah 2577 

Hartman,  Ernest 2614 

Hood,  Henry  H . . . , 2618 

Horrall,  William 2629 

Hernandez,  Antonie 2636 

Healey,  John 2647 

Heitz,  Frederick 2654 

Hawkins,  William 2689 

Hubacher,  Adolphus 2695 

Hader,  Frank 2703 

Horton,  Andrew 2704 

Hope,  John 7 270G 

Hartway,  August 2731 

Harpester,  William 2740 

Hearing,  Reinhald 2755 

Human,  Charles 2798 

Hasty,  Charles 2799 

Hyland,  William 2809 

Howard,  Thomas 2815 

Hamilton,  Thomas 2325 

Hand,  Joseph 2833 

Holly,  Charles.     2834 

Harris,  James  P : 2835 

Heilbrnn,  Edwin  G 2831) 

Hess,  David 2844 

Homeyer,  Charles 2868 

Harrington,  William 2875 

Hull,  George 28^0 

Hart,  Eiurene 2892 

Hendricks,  Fred _  .  .2916 

Hart,  William 2031 

Killer,  Edward 2933 

Her/ig,  Peter 2947 

Hogau,  Patrick  11 2951 

Harrington,  Richard 2975 

Hoi  well,  James  A 2978 

Hamilton,  Samuel 2996 

Heath,  Edward 3018 

Howe,  Patrick 3034 

Hertzsck,  C.  E 3058 

Hoffman,   Charles 3069 

Henry,  William 3080 

Hasbrouck.  James  3096 

Hoffman,  William 3131 

Holmes,  James 3U7 

Halloran,  Richard 31GO 


Doc.  No.  12. 


936 


Re,?.  No. 

Helshauser,  John 3162 

Ilari-i.-.  Thomas  IJ 3169 

Howard.  Samuel 3182 

Hull,  vvilliam  X 318!) 

Heineman  Antlers 3212 

llotfa,  Christian 3218 

i  I  oilman.  George 3215 

Mierling,  Edward 3264 

fleldelserg,  Henry 3273 

llyler,  Joseph 3297 

-Hiagins,  John 3317 

Holland,  Patrick 3321 

Hynes,  Patrick •. 3«>24 

Horn,  John 3345 

Hallenbeck,  John  F 3346 

Hopper.  John  C 3359 

Heck,  Nicholas 3364 

Hague,  Thomas 3369 

Hannon,  John 3377 

Hanyan,  Samuel  H 3381 

Hand,  George 3392 

Hathaway,  Leonard. 3399 

Hood,  William  H 3401 

Hurley,  Joseph  T 3428 

Hackett,  Thoma%J 3454 

Hubbell.  George  L 3487 

Horl,  Edward 3507 

Heizman,  John 3528 

Harrall,  Henry  H 3532 

Harmon,  William  H 3534 

Hasbrouck,  Eli 3575 

Henderson,  John 359 1 

Heirns,  Frank 3638 

Hall,  Moses  W 3685 

Horn,  John  D 369(5 

Hager,  Frederick 3699 

Hulett,  Frederick 3711 

Hester,  Charles 3725 

Holclen,  John 3735 

Hoaly,  Joseph  H 3736 

Higgius,  John 3737 

Hill'.  James 3742 

Hennessey,  Michael 3746 

Hiller,  Charles 3779 

Horn,  Matthew  A 3795 

Horle,  Conrad » 3800 

Henry,  Michael 3820 

Howard,  Frank 3823 

Holling,  John 3830 

Hughes,  Michael  3841 

Harden  Charles 3870 

Hunter,  William  H 3873 

Harlev,  William  P 3907 

Howard,  Thomas  W 3919 

Hanson,  Christian 3938 

Hickey,  John 3952 

Hughes,  James 4015 

Haggerty,  Michael 4027 

Hubbell,  Mark 4030 


He*.  Xo. 

Hurd,  John 4034 

Hertwig.  Edward . . .4041 

Heyer,  William .4049 

Henry,  Michael 4065 

Herman,  Leopold 40G9 

Hourant,  Samuel 4077 

Harkins,  William 403i 

Heiser,  Conrad 4090 

Hughes,  Frank 4100 

Harden,  William 4101 

Hamilton,  William  A 4104 

Hursch,  Henry 4112 

Haggen,  John 4125 

Hays,  Charles 4151 

Hentschel,  August 4165 

Hasselbrouck,"Arend 4170 

Hoefner,  Christian  H 4194 

Haake,  Henry 4200 

Helmstedt,  Conrad  H 4223 

Hayes,  Charles 4232 

Hardy,  Thomas  D 4238 

Harris,  John  H 4245 

Hand,  Patrick 4253 

Hobby,  Joseph  L 42G4 

Healey.  William 4266 

Hill.  George  B 4274 

Henry,  John 4281 

Hoffman,  Charles 4282 

Havermann,  George 4288 

Hughes,  William 4307 

Hogan,  Joseph 4311 

Hu'ih,  Christian * 4348 

Harvey,   William 4379 

Hudson,  Henry 4380 

Harger.  Henry  A 4397 

Healy,  John 4403 

Herone,  Cornelius  J 4430 

Hogan,  William 4431 

Hoiieid,  Heinrich 4441 

Hess,  Julius 4449 

Huhler,  Jacob 4485 

Hand,  Peter .4489 

Hancock,  John 4487 

Henshaw,  Charles 4500 

Hilrners,  Joseph 4501 

Hamer,  Daniel 4504 

Houghton.  William 4516 

Hunnerkopf,  John  4524 

Heariey,  Michael 4535 

Home,  Jaihes." 4549 

Haskins,  David 4550 

Hamilton,  James  H 45(50 

Hess.  Frederick 4586 

Hockney,  John 4G19 

Harrison,  Vincent 4626 

Heiderich.  Conrad 4656 

Hacket,  Michael  F 4664 

Haight,  Walter  T 4673 

Harrington,  John 4690 


937 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Hardnian,  William  II 4711 

Hayes,  John 4748 

Hastings,  Gornelieus 4787 

Hirsch.  Joseph 4792 

Hoy,  Franklin 4796 

Hogan,  John 4804 

Haberman,  Julius  H 4806 

Hartley,  John 4825 

Hogan,  John 4849 

Hcarn,  John 4854 

Healey.  Henry 4863 

Herf,  Marcus 4881 

Hungari.  Anton 4882 

Hatch.  William 4897 

Huddleston,  William 4920 

Hensee,  Bernard 4953 

Healey.  Frank 4961 

Hogan,  Michael 4977 

Hutching.  Charles  F 4986 

Howard,  Thomas 4988 

Horn,  Thomas 5001 

Howard,  Samuel 5003 

Horton,  William. .-. 5015 

Hutchison,  James 5017 

Hunter,  Samuel 5065 

Hockstein.  Peter 5076 

Hyler,  William  H 5083 

Hilyer,  Henry 5085 

Hexter,  Meyer 5087 

Hansen ,  Tlieodore 5102 

Huber,  Joseph 5127 

Huston,  James 5153 

Henaghan,  James 5159 

Hugo,  Victor 5162 

Harvey,  James 51G4 

Heatoii,  John  W 5168 

Hayslip,  George 5170 

Haight,  Georae 5173 

Harris,  Charles  E 5181 

Hildenbrand,  Basil 5211 

Hinchy.  Patrick 5239 

Humphreys,  William  H 5260 

Hauser,  George 5275 

Hardy,  James 5283 

Hern'iiig,  John  Sidney 5289 

Hefferin,  .lames 5328 

Howard,  Richard 5344 

Helyerd,  Philip 5360 

Herlein,  Martin 5377 

Haley,  Frank 5381 

Harrington,  James 5382 

Horton,  Jewett 5424 


Ingall.  James  A. ]76 

like,  Andreas 453 


Reg.  No. 

Ignatius,  Francis 703 

Irish,  Chauncey  B 1278 

Irving,  Charles 1825 

Irisch,  John 2585 

Inglis.  Peter 3394 

Im.iof,  Bernhardt 3504 

Irish,  George  F  . 4423 

Isclin,  Solomon 4584 

Insko,  John.. .       4766 

Irish,  Michael 5216 


Johnston,  John  R 32 

Jennings,  Thomas 78 

Johnson.  Henry 94 

Jones,  William  J 100 

Johnson,  William 131 

Jones,  James 227 

Jones,  William 229 

Johnson,  Frederick 253 

Jones,  William 262 

Johnson,  Charles 281 

Jackson,  John 298 

Jones,  David 372 

John,  Wilhelm 387 

Johnson,  Edward 425 

Jackson,  Frederick 563 

John,  William  P 656 

Jackson,  Henry 666 

Jenkins,  Joel  M 755 

Jones,  Walter 772 

Jones,  William 909 

Johnson,  William 930 

Joyce,  John 935 

Jones,  David 995 

Johnson,  Daniel 1028 

Johnson,  Thomas 1033 

Johnson,  Frederick 1044 

Johnston,  John 1066 

Jensen,  Iver 1142 

Johnson,  George 1195 

Jessel,  Nathaniel 1202 

Johnson,  Charles 1251 

Jackson,  Charles  F )  222 

Johns,  Charles 1235 

Jearnin,  John 1241 

Johnson,  Abraham 127? 

Jaeger,  Jacob 1314 

Jordon,  Patrick 1336 

Jones,  Samuel » .  1342 

Jenkins,  Robert 1344 

Jones,  George 1357 

Johnston,  Gilbert  A 1403 

Johnson,  William 1410 

Johnson,  James  Francis 1421 

Johnson,  Horace 1425 

Jones,  Richard 1445 


Doc.  No.  12. 


938 


Ktg.  No. 

Johnston,  Thomas 1493 

Johns.  S.  David 1510 

Jordon.  Charles 1566 

•Tones,  James 1583 

Jackson,  John 1593 

Jackson.  Charles 1615 

Johnston,  John  G 1633 

Jordan,  John ...  .16r8 

Johnson,  Charles  E '.1689 

Johnson,  William  J 1712 

Jones.  Robert 1744 

Johnston,  Dennis 1760 

Johnson,  John 1870 

Jackson,  William 1876 

Jackson,  Charles 1884 

Johnson,  Charles  M 1993 

Jones,  Nathan 2022 

Judge,  Francis  W 2081 

Jackson,  Charles 2144 

Jones,  Emerson '22 13 

Joyce,  Thomas 2454 

Jenkins,  David 2489 

Jame,  William  F 2601 

Jenkins,  Eobert 2604 

Johnson,  Edward 2687 

Jeffers,  Edward 2736 

Jaeger,  Mathias 2759 

Jackson,  Eobert 2783 

Jackson,  John 2787 

Johnson,  Charles 2871 

James,  John 2873 

Jones,  John 2884 

Jirgensen.  Herman  C. 2982 

Jones,  John 2994 

Jordon,  William 2997 

Jennings,  James SOOl 

Jones,  lloland r 3039 

Jerome,  John  H 3040 

Judge,  Michael 3043 

Johnson,  George 3045 

Jones,  Manuel  ." . . , 3097 

Javrett,  Thomas  X 3101 

Johnson,  Charles 3158 

Judd,  William 3207 

Jones,  Edward 3250 

Johnson,  James 3309 

Johnson,  William 3351 

Jacques,  Kohner 3373 

Jones.  William 3390 

Jcwett,  Marcus  D 3407 

Jennys.  A.  F 3443 

Jaige'r,  William 3445 

Jackson,  William  A. 3511 

Johnson.  William 3542 

Jacobs,  Adolph 3552 

Jackson,  Mar; in  T 3590 

Jauchson,  Max  Von 3616 

•Johnson.  John 3622 

Jenny,  William 3772 


Keg.  No. 

Johnson,  Albert 3874 

Jahn,  Carl 3994 

Joyce,  Charles  E 4080 

Jackson,  John  B 4082 

Jochenisen,  Fritz 4105 

Jerome,  Leonard  W 4259 

Jackson,  David  T 4279 

Jager,  Christian 4344 

Johnston,  Andrew  M 4387 

Jahn,  Daniel 4448 

Janaschak.  Joseph 4451 

Jefl'erson,  George 4401 

Johannesman,  John 447 1 

Jones,  Frederick 4578 

Jones,  George  ...     -i  <;•_'"> 

Jones,  James !''•'.•*; 

Jones.  John -ii;i>" 

Johnson,  William 47:i4 

Jurgensen,  Charles 4742 

Jackson.  John  M 4803 

Jackel,  Oscar 5002 

Johnston,  Samuel  H 5050 

Jacob,  Ferdinand 5131 

Jackson,  Samuel 5201 


Kipp,  JohnH 2 

Koellner,  William  F 3 

Kirk,  Michael 10 

Kelly,  Charles 14 

Kingsley,  William 41 

Kieuser,  Lewis 54 

Klemm,  John GO 

Krouse.  Charles  F 114 

Knight,  William 128 

Keriedy,  James 137 

Kelt.  Thomas  H 172 

Kahn,  Oscar 182 

Krathame,  F 190 

Kelly,  James     282 

Kelly,  Patrick 292 

Kelly,  John 352 

Kimball,  Daniel  W 361 

Koehler,  William 368 

Kimball,  William 408 

Knox,  Thomas 438 

Kinney,  Ernest  L 444 

Klayda,  Henry 467 

Kelly,  John 469 

Kimmett,  Thomas 502 

Klass,  John 509 

Klockmann,  Christian 533 

Kimm,  John  G 555 

Kranse,  William 562 

Kennedy,  John 574 

Kranish,  Jacob 611 

Kaker,  Ludwig 715 


939 


Dec.  -No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Kiney.  Aclarn 74G 

Kniiick.  Patrick 747 

Kelly,  Michael 765 

Keller,  John 819 

Klinerfc,  John 868 

Korte,  George 887 

Keleher,  James 920 

King,  James  M 926 

Knowles.  Charles  A 1010 

Kennedy,  John 1024 

King,  Patrick lOti'J 

K/ruger,  Frederick  W 1073 

Kelly,  John  H 1109 

Kstr'om,  Frederick 1110 

Keenan,  George  D 1113 

Kite,  William  H 1119 

Krebs,  Hubert 1135 

Kissler.  George 1137 

Kelly,  John 1165 

Kane,  Edward 1171 

Kane,  John 1230 

Kissner,  Jacob 1238 

Keegan,  John 1244 

Kane,  Patrick 1245 

Kane,  James 1258 

Kaiser.  Edward 1272 

Kemp,  Clark 1286 

Kearnan,  Thomas 1294 

Kelly.  William  M 1319 

Kleaher,  Owen 1320 

Kamirens.  Alfred 1331 

Kirker.  William 1343 

Kline.  William 1435 

Kelly;  William 1437 

Kelly,  Michael 1443 

Kelly,  John 1464 

Kelly.  liichard 1485 

KHZ!  William 1549 

Kelly,  Charles  F 1569 

Kleihe.  John 1578 

Kelly,  John 1586 

Korner.  Henry 1GU) 

Kelly,  Henry 1617 

Kelly,  Patrick  1030 

Kelly,  Michael 1637 

Kruttle,  Louis 1647 

Kelly,  John 1649 

Kimball,  James .1652 

Kehr,  Louis 16G9 

Kemm,  William 1711 

Krammer,  (jeorge 1743 

Kelly,  Marcus  W 1852 

King,  Patrick 1856 

Kelly,  James 1866 

Keis'er,  Albert 1901 

King,  John 1926 

King,  John 1929 

Kenney,  William 1933 

Kane,  Peter 1938 


Eeg.  No. 

Kinzel,  Louis 1958 

Kelly,  John ,.1959 

Keleher,  Jeremiah 1997 

Kelly,  William 2002 

Kelly,  John .2010 

Kennedy,  James 2028 

Kenna,  James 2071 

Kelly,  John  W 2074 

Kuluman,  John 2114 

Konneck,  Emil 2115 

Kelly,  William 2116 

Kennedy,  Joseph 2121 

Kranert,  William 2128 

Kol.ver,  John  M 2129 

Koliler.  Henry 2146 

Kindl,  John 2178 

Kenedy.  John 2233 

Knapp,  Peter 2323 

Kinnier,  Robert 2325 

Koch,  Christian 2338 

Kilhan,  Patrick 2397 

Kellenger,  August 2401 

Kinney,  John 2426 

Kloepping,  Frederick 2427 

King,  Thomas. 2435 

Keough,  Edward 2442 

Karges,  Charles 2475 

Kelly,  James 2511 

Kinney.  Thomas 2556 

Kennedy,  Edward 2567 

Kenney,  Michael 2632 

Koopm'anschap,  Cornelius 2649 

King,  Charles 2685 

Kidd.  John 2690 

Knight,  \\  illiam 2699 

Kalie.  Charles  F 2723 

Kenny,  Patrick 2772 

'Krauss.  Frank 2794 

Kay.  Frederick 2850 

Kelly,  James 2858 

Keough,  William 2860 

Kroner,  Frederick 2890 

Kerwin,  Michael 2904 

Keppy,  Frederick 2952 

Kelly,  Peter 2901 

Knapp.  Andrew  B 2973 

Kennedy,  John 2986 

Krebs,  Anthony 3008 

Kirby,  John 3030 

Kemp,  H enry 3035 

King,  Lemuel  B 3044 

Kruse,  John 3057 

Kennedy.  Jesse 3084 

Kilmer,  William 3102 

Kinneen,  James 3113 

Kavanaugh,  Patrick 3153 

Knapp,  Edward  A 315G 

Kelly.  Thomas 3184 

Kienan,  Peter 3199 


Doc.  No.  12. 


940 


Reg.  No. 

Kihbee,  Lewis  A 3246 

Kilpatrick,  Isaac  B 3282 

K corner,  Philip 3285 

Kennedy,  John 3305 

Kelly,  Francis 3361 

Kiernek,  Louis 3396 

Key,  John 3406 

Kane,  Joseph 3416 

Kane,  William  3448 

Kernan.  John  F 3450 

Koch,  Henry 3482 

King,  Nathan 3524 

Konvin,  John 3598 

Kropaz,  John 3604 

Kopler,  Joseph 3609 

Koing,  Conrad 3629 

Kipp,  David 3639 

Kipp,  James 3641 

Kiernan,  Michael 3647 

Kerr,  Hugh , .  .3672 

Kendel,  Jacob 3701 

Kingston,  Charles 3715 

Kent,  Stephen 3716 

Knhrasch,  August 3730 

Kelly,  Thomas 3822 

Kenney,  Dennis 3840 

Kane,  Lawrence 3891 

Kline,  George 3910 

Kellar,  William 3927 

Kramer,  William 3985 

King.  James  (colored) 4006 

Kee'ley,  William  J .4010 

Kiernan.  James '. .  .4015 

Keller,  Philip 4036 

Kephart,  William 4046 

Kiclder.  George  L 4052 

Kelly,  Robert 4099 

Knight,  Augustus  F 4169 

Kineallv,  Patrick 4206 

Kork,  Richard 4247 

Knoll,  Gottleib 4256 

Kelly,  James 4263 

King,  James 4271 

Kotiler,  Fred.  C 4283 

Keller,  Wallace 4289 

Kohler,  George  W 4315 

Kannalley,  Thomas 4323 

Kelly,  John 4334 

Klitr.  George 4338 

Koeliler,  John 4345 

Kehan,  James  S 4350 

Kopf,  Frederick 4366 

Kurbuck,  George 4402 

Kelly,  Michael 4419 

Keily,  Dennis 4433 

Keeling,  John  A 4442 

Kohlhass.  Frederick 4479 

Kehl,  Bernhard 4527 

Kuecheren,  John 4528 


Keg.  No. 

Kilgour,  Charles 4557 

Keane,  Terrence 4565 

Kolbeck.  Charles 4607 

Kucherer,  Henry 4661 

Kunne,  Franz 4666 

Kelly,  Charles 4695 

Kenney,  Charles 4703 

Kumerle,  Jacob 4717 

Klinn,  John 4726 

Koschl,  Wenzel, 47C7 

Kalahan,  David 4772 

Kenned y,  Patrick 4777 

Klingman,  John 4794 

Kane,  William 4801 

Kelly,  Barney 4802 

Kerf,  George 4862 

Kraus,  Ernst 4883 

Keiser,  Charles 4892 

Keene,  John 4895 

Kelly,  Thomas 4915 

Kelly,  Patrick 4935 

Keller,  Wolfgang 4947 

Kingsburgh.  Christian 4962 

Kelly,  James  J 4964 

Kelly,  William 4971 

Kilfoy,  Patrick 4996 

Kaus,  Louis 5030 

Knox,  James .  .5033 

Kaercher,  Adam 5040 

Kelieher,  John -. 5101 

Kaven,  Henry 5103 

Keiler,  Henry 5134 

Koleman,  John 5152 

Kellner,  Anthony 5151 

Keogh,  Henry 5189 

Keehan.  Jeremiah 5193 

Kretchner,  Ernest 5198 

Koretchman,  Gustavus 5209 

Kelly,  John 5210 

Kelly,  Thomas 5227 

Korner,  Konstantin 5268 

Kinch,  William  H 5273 

Katha,  Christ 5311 

Kene,  James 5322 

Kehoe.  Henry 5327 

Kelly,  William 5337 

Kennedy,  John 5355 

Kelly,  Malachi 5359 

Kelly.  William 5361 

Keenan,  Thomas 53S9 

King,  John 5392 


Lynch,  Robert. 13 

Lubin,  Leon 51 

Lyons,  Thomas 57 

Lantz,  Joseph 73 

Laughlin,  Daniel 85 


941 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Beg.  No. 

Lowry.  Harvy 143 

Loitz.  Lorens 146 

Lee,  William 153 

Leclere,  Gustave 177 

Livingston,  George  Le  Eoy 181 

Lebfeldt,  Ernest 221 

Lamount,  Edward 237 

Leroux,  Ccesar 249 

Lindsay,  John 257 

Lime,  Abramo 277 

Lillenger,  Charles 305 

Lynch.  Patrick 313 

Leon,  Walter 344 

Lament,  Albert 345 

Loftus,  Thomas 354 

Leclwich,  Peter , 377 

Lewis,  Thomas 381 

Larochefoucault,  Charles  G 448 

Lee,  Charles 472 

Laforge.  Bernard 484 

Ladenski,  Max 521 

Luhrs,  Henry 522 

Lindner,  Frederick 527 

Lynch,  Michael 534 

Lane,  Daniel 597 

Leslie,  William  J 609 

Lambotteau,  Samuel 647 

Lee.  James 667 

Lark,  Joseph 680 

List,  John 688 

Lyno,  Thomas 728 

Lenkermann,  Louis 743 

Lewis,  William  H.,  Jr 745 

Le  Grand,  Joseph 754 

Lange,  Frederick : 782 

Larner,  John 802 

Lynch,  James 809 

Lathrop,  Frank 811 

Lang,  John 827 

Loughlin,  Joseph  E 831 

Latta.  Emmett  G 843 

Lovett,  Benjamin 845 

Larkin,  Michael 886 

Lacy,  John 892 

Loeb,  Abraham 985 

Low,  John  F 989 

Lamb,  George 990 

Lundy,  Francis 1080 

Lauteren.  George 1083 

Laydon,  Thomas 1102 

Lyons,  Joseph 1115 

Lehmann,  Thomas 1128 

Lafarge,  Isaac 1219 

Lichtenwald,  Michael 1236 

Leonard,  Terence 1262 

Lear,  Charles , 1 279 

Landler,  Henry 1300 

Lynch,  James  1373 

Laughlen,  John  J 1371 


Reg.  No. 

Laurence,  John 1376 

Liehler,  Jacob -. 1398 

Lovejoy,  John  W 1426 

Lataine,  Michael 1428 

Lee,  William 1462 

Lavelle,  Francis 1488 

Leery,  Peter 1491 

Lowrey,  Oliver  H 1525 

Luver,  Henry 1544 

Landener,  Christian 1565 

Leverton,  James  W 1600 

Lacey,  John 1636 

Loft,  Hans 1683 

Lanibrecht,  George  A 1684 

Lorough,  Robert  J 1786 

Ledurre,  Arthur 1793 

Langmeyer,  Gregory 1850 

Langdon,  John 1887 

Lynn,  William 1893 

Lewis,  James  B 1898 

Longhead,  Semon 2031 

Lehr,  John 2043 

Lines,  Harvey 2044 

Leny,  John 2050 

Lambert,  Frank  J 2061 

Langton,  Thomas 2082 

Lina,  Ralph  2094 

Lamb,  Michael 2127 

Lohr,  Andrew 2138 

Lackey,  James 2150 

Lloyd,  Edward  R 2154 

Livingston,  Mortimer 2171 

Levering,  Joseph 2177 

Leary,  Jeremiah 2187 

Lagger,  Louis 2190 

Long,  James 2196 

Lang,  Leo 2214 

Leonard,  William 2353 

Larkin,  John 2259 

Lowe,  Thomas 2277 

Lindeberg,  John 2237 

Lyons,  Michael 2386 

Laun,  Robert 2394 

Laboisiere,  Paul 2409 

Lee,  Arthur 2441 

Littel,  John  S 2453 

Luce,  Isaac,  N 2484 

Lewis,  Hugh 2500 

Langgins,  William.  2550 

Lynch,  Patrick 2563 

Laurent.  Louis 2650 

Lewis,  Henry 2674 

Laforge,  Fred 2677 

Linehan,  John 2708 

Le  Belle,  Francis 2728 

Lewis,  Thomas 2729 

Lohman,  Albert .2760 

Limmer,  George 2761 

Lundgrew,  Fred 2767 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Res;.  No. 

Loinglois,  Francis 2788 

Lang,  Peter 2851 

Liasay,  John 2934 

Lyons,  John 2936 

Laurent,  Julian 2991 

Locke,  George 2999 

Loftus,  Patrick 3015 

Leech,  Edward 3083 

Lowe,  James 3127 

Launders,  James 3134 

Love,  Charles  E 3137 

Long,  William  H 3101 

Luddington,  Henry  II 3208 

Lloyd,  John  C. . .-.'. 3222 

Lcary,  Eugene 3310 

Le  Gouer,  Emil 3316 

Lowen,  Charles 3319 

Logan,  Martin 3376 

Lewis,  David  N 3384 

Lenan,  Michael .3414 

Look,  Socrates 3440 

Lowe,  Edmund  E 3464 

Langan.  James  C 3509 

Lapoint,  Benjamin 3515 

Lie'n,  George 3540 

Lif,  Peter 3615 

Losee,  James 3662 

Lorrison,  Peter 3678 

Lowe,  Joseph  M 3680 

Lcski,  Whadislas 3702 

Ludwig,  John 3724 

Link,  Jacob 3758 

Lyons,  William 3836 

L'ehler,   Henry 3842 

Loughron,  James 3921 

Lapferre,  Havier 3948 

Lucas,  George 3968 

Leder,  John 3988 

Lewis,  Milo 4023 

Lyons,  James 4064 

Liiz,  John . .  .4067 

Leahy,  William 4163 

Livingston,  F.  Van  Buskirk. .  .4202 

Lauriat,  Edward 4208 

Loonies,  George 4272 

Lewis,  Henry ! 4280 

Lawrence,   Henry 4290 

Lambertson,  Jeremiah 4304 

Lynop,  Michael  P 4356 

Lovejoy,  Wellington  H 4378 

Leonard,  James 4429 

Lejume.  Joseph 4477 

Lalor,  James 4519 

Leavitt,  Charles 4562' 

Lang,  Hermann 4563 

Lutz,  Christian 4585 

Leonard,  John 4587 

Lynch,  Patrick 4678 

Lake,  Laban  B 4682 


Reg.  No. 

Lake,  Martin  Van  Buren 4683 

Lyons,  John 4700 

Lyon,  John  J 4701 

Lymbacher,  John  P 4713 

Lester,  Alfred 4724 

Lutters,  Ernest 4770 

Lowe,  William 4800 

Lee,  James  (colored) 4894 

Legirett,  James 4911 

Leonhard,  G 4933 

Lock  wood,  James 4942 

Lewcllyn,  John 4972 

Lloyd,  "William 5008 

Leriler,  Thomas 5038 

Lenler,  William 5039 

Lappin,  John 5060 

Limont,  Thomas 5074 

Lush,  John  J 5082 

Long.  Hiram .5098 

Lewis,  George  W 5133 

Loomis,  Oliver  S 51GO 

Love,  William 5187 

Lee,  Dennis 5221 

Leonard,  Robert 5222 

Lockwood,  Jacob 5223 

Lestrange,  Martin 5232 

Lanihan,  Daniel 5233 

Lineehan,  Dennis 5235 

Lang,  John  C 5257 

Lasak,  T.  W 5265 

Lorenberg,  Lewis 5269 

Leonhard,  Frederick 5300 

Leonhard,  Michael 5342 

Lichfleld,  Horatio  L 5367 

Leary,  Timothy 5383 

Lawrence,  Robert 5386 

Lahcy,  Morris 5415 


M 

Morton,  Simcoe 1 

Malloy.  John 11 

McGee,  Thomas 12 

McDermott,  Thomas 15 

McCarthy,  William 23 

Miller,  Anthony 27 

Marshall,  Joseph 33 

Mo wray,  Joseph  T 36 

Merten,  Ernst 33 

Montgomery,  J.  S 39 

McKenna,  Michael 56 

Minger.  Peter 59 

Miller,  Charles 79 

McCoy,  John 99 

Median,  Frederick  William  ...  101 

Morgan,  Daniel 102 

Mackey,  Lawrence 110 

McGlone,  John 113 


943 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

McClung,  James 115 

Matz,  John 130 

McKey,  William 169- 

Murpl'iy,  Patrick 178 

Minton.  John 183 

Meyer,  John   215 

Mullen,  Patrick 217 

Muller,  John 238 

Moohririff,  John  C '...   .   .  239 

Martin,  Philip 244 

Mackin,  Michael 245 

McCourt,  John 263 

McGronau,  James 267 

Martin,  Andrew 273 

Willen,  Charles 279 

Muller,  Herman 302 

McLean,  George 303 

Maxwell,  John 306 

Moore,  Patrick 308 

Martines,  Joseph 309 

Miller,  Celeste 322 

McClean,  John 336 

Murray,  Francis 341 

Murray,  George 375 

Matties.  John 379 

Matthews,  William 382 

Moore.  Jeremiah 386 

Miles,  Thomas 393 

McLaughlin,  John 401 

McDonald,  John 42;'. 

Monaghan,  John 427 

Meeks,  Stephen  N 430 

Meier.  George 437 

McDonald,  John 4J30 

Miller,  Charles 454 

Martin,  Wesley 462 

Moore,  John  470 

McCarthy,  Thomas 492 

Mc.Kee.  James 498 

McLachlun,  Peter 505 

Murray,  John 511 

Myer,  John  W 526 

McCarthy,  Jeremiah 528 

McThomas,  John 531 

Marshall,  George 532 

Moore,  William  H 539 

Morgan,  Charles 542 

McCann,  James 566 

Murray,  Thomas 579 

Mitchell,  Eobert 583 

McCracken.  James 587 

Miller,  George 592 

Mack,  John 599 

McMahon.  Patrick 602 

McBride,  Barney 610 

McCrelght,  Robert 613 

Martin,  John 61(5 

Murphy,  Anthony 627 

McSorl'ey,  Charles 640 


Reg.  No. 

Morris,  John 641 

McNorton,  James 646 

Mealey,  John  I.  N 663 

Madden,  Patrick 665 

Miller,  George 685 

Miller,  Isaac 698 

Mullen,  Charles  J 705 

McQuirk,  William 707 

McGready,  Thomas 709 

Michaels,  James 726 

Mack,  Thomas 731 

Mahon.  James 733 

Minis,  Carl 734 

Marden.  Edward 737 

Meyer,  Louis 750 

Merrill,  Stephen  A 768 

Murphy,  Michael 773 

Maier,  Henry 778 

McConnell,  James 779 

Meyer,  Johann. 787 

Moran,  Thomas 788 

McCornskey.  Terrence 789 

Merritt,  Samuel  P 79G 

Marie,  George  F 799 

McDonald.  John 801 

Morisey,  William 803 

McGill,  James 805 

Muller,  Julius : 807 

McAdams,  James 808 

McGuire,  Cornelius 816 

Mitchell,  Paul 833 

Meenan.  Charles 835 

McCoy,  John 838 

Masten,  Walter 849 

Mulligan.  Owen 851 

Mulliii.s.  Bernard 866 

Mosly,  Jared  W 876 

Marti  re,  James  T 879 

McCaffey,  Francis 889 

McCarthy,  James 891 

Mack,  Joseph 898 

Mornement,  Mark  D. 901 

Mann,  Edward  A 918 

Murphy.  Matthew 923 

McQua'de,  Michael 939 

McAndrew,  Richard  B 940 

Morris,  William 945 

Mangau,  John 957 

McNally,  Christopher 963 

Muller,  John 965 

Murphy,  Thomas 96G 

McLaughlin,  Thomas 976 

Murphy,   Charles 977 

Maisch,  Leopold 982 

McEnwe,  William 992 

Marten,  Neils 996 

McGraw,  Dennis 998 

Matthews,  Anthony 1007 

Murray,  John 1018 


Doc,  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

McCormick,  James 1030 

Mills,  John 1040 

McCormack,  Peter 1046 

Mort.  James 1070 

McGuire.  James 107G 

Miles,  William 1096 

Mayer,  Francis 1117 

Moore,  John 1121 

McDerniott,  Francis 1124 

McEllitt,  Larry 1133 

McGraw.  Philip 11.34 

McCormick,  James 1136 

Monaghan,  Charles 1147 

McCue.  John 1148 

Myers.  James 1151 

McCarthy.  Patrick 1168 

McLean.  William 1170 

McDonald,  Thomas 1183 

Moran,  John 1189 

McDonald,  Mathias 1194 

McNarnara,  George  G 1197 

Mitchell,  Fairlie 1198 

Machell,  Thomas 1208 

Murray,  John 1210 

Manning,  John 1211 

Moore,  William  S 1214 

McClennen,  William 1220 

Miller,  Edmund 1243 

Marks,  Jonas 1274 

Middleton.  Rufus  W 1275 

McGnire,  Frank 1280 

McKnight,  James 1284 

McGinnis,  Charles  Edward 1315 

Mills.  Stephen 1318 

Murdock.  Alexander 1321 

Murphy,  James 1327 

Mackin,  John 1329 

Mullen,  Conrad 1333 

Maher,  Henry 1341 

Murphy,  Derin-is 1367 

Maresca,  Joseph 1381 

McGee,  Thomas 1383 

Morrison,  Charles  H 1386 

McKenzie,  John  M 1391 

Mulholland,  Michael 1396 

McFarland,  James 1399 

Mix.  Georsre 1419 

HcDonald,  James 1429 

McGuire,  John 1432 

McCorkel,  Andrew 1438 

McBugh,  Francis 1445 

McCabe,  Patrick 1446 

Mason,  John 1452 

McCuen,  Parker 1453 

McPike,  Hugh 1459 

McDermotr,  Charles 1472 

McCarthy,  James 1475 

Moesner,  Henry 1477 

McDowell,  James  H 1479 


Beg.  No. 

Miller,  William  II 1480 

Miller,  Jacob 1497 

Miller.  James 1502 

"Mellen.  Robert 1504 

Munson,  Charles 1514 

McGunness,  Christopher 1521 

Murray.  John 1 5:!0 

Mara,  Timothy 1532 

Mint  on.  James  D 1533 

Maxwell,  John 1  .">:!!> 

McDonald,  Bartholomew 1551 

Meredith.  Adam  R 1552 

Murray.  Thomas 1555 

Monk,  Charles  T .' . . .  15(17 

Murphy,  Michael 15T7 

McLaughlin,  Thomas 1581 

Magill,  Samuel 1588 

Martin,  Theodore 1589 

McClure,  Peter      , 1598 

Mosmian,  John  S 1619 

McCormick,  James 1024 

Murphy,  John 1638 

Miller,  Nicholas 1643 

Monaghan,  Thomas  A 1654 

McDonough,  James .1674 

McGrath,  John  F. . . 1685 

McCrory,  Patrick 1690 

McNear.  William 1718 

May.  John 1719 

Miller,  Jacob 1721 

Miller,  James  H 1722 

Morris,  Charles 1726 

Mara.  Patrick 1727 

McNally,  William 1732 

Mayall,  Edward 1734 

Moioney,  Richard 1745 

McDermott,  Charles  F 1753 

Murphy,  John 1754 

Mulloy,  John 1765 

McHugh,  John 1757 

Moore,  James 1767 

Meisenger,  George 1768 

McMahon.  John 1774 

McGrath,  Daniel 1783 

Maynard,  George  W 1787 

McCoy,  Charles 1789 

Murphy,  Samuel 1791 

Meehan,  John 1817 

Manning,  Philip 1830 

Moore,  John 1835 

Murray,  Patrick 1857 

Murphy,  John 1881 

Moore,  John 1886 

McGuire,  James 1890 

Mahoney,  Jeremiah 1904 

Miller,  Henry 1923 

McGill,  Norman 1924 

Moots,  George 1930 

McClatchey,  John 1948 


945 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Mailer,  Ferdinand 1950 

Monroe,  Allen 1957 

Moran,  Edward 1967 

Murray,  Thomas 1976 

Montgomery,  William 1980 

Moore,  Jaques 1986 

Monk,  George 1987 

McDougal,  John 1990 

McCrea.  James 1991 

McGrath,  Michael 1994 

McGhil,  William 1999 

Miller,  Albert 2001 

McKenna.  Francis 2004 

Martin,  Christopher 2018 

McMahon,  Thomas. . '. 2021 

Martin,  Paul  Baron 2025 

Muller,  Gotlieb 2026 

Morris,  Joseph 2032 

McCue,  Patrick 2037 

Mansfield,  Francis 2045 

Mantel,  John 2058 

McCane,  George  1 2070 

Murray,  John 2093 

Muller,  George 2113 

Moore,  Brice 2159 

McGowan,  Andrew 2165 

Miles.  Robert 2173 

Meagher,  Michael 2194 

Monks,  Edward 2199 

Mahoney,  Michael 2202 

Malley,  Thomas 2208 

McCart.v,  L'aniel 2224 

Martin,  Peter 2245 

Mulroy,  -Martin 2249 

Murphy,  Edward  2255 

MeRenyokls,  Anthony 2262 

McCluskey,  Michael 2278 

Morgan,  James 2280 

Matthews,  John 2296 

McCarthy,  Michael 2298 

Millinet,  William  F 2320 

^Jackranz.  William 2324 

McLean,  John 2326 

Moore,  James 2341 

Muldoon,  Thomas. 2357 

Miller,  John 23GO 

Moran,  Patrick 2362 

Murphy,  John 2364 

McGah'an,  James 2379 

Morris,  James 2380 

Martin,  John 2408 

Marquardt.  John 2436 

Mahan,  John 2457 

McCarthy,  Michael  J 2466 

McCormaek,  James .2468 

Mittag,  Franz 2472 

Mott,  Charles  M 2481 

McCaffrey,  Thomas 2485 

Montague,  Henry 2494 

GO 


Res.  No. 

Mundrane,  Cornelius 2495 

Masten,  James  E 2496 

McCardney,  John 2502 

Moss,  Walter  L 2519 

Mason,  Albert 2528 

Murnella,  John 253G 

McCoy,  John  2559 

McManners,  Michael 2560 

Moore,  James 2565 

Mitchell,  George  H 2568 

Molitor,  Christopher 2575 

McNaught,  Malcom 2576 

Murphy,  John 2586 

Maxwell,  John  R 2587 

Murfttt,  Richard 2599 

McDonald,  Michael 2606 

Mitchell,  William 261 5 

Martin,  James  A 2617 

Mason,    Frank 2634 

McNulty.  George 2638 

Miller,  William 2642 

McConnaugh,  William 2663 

McKeever.  Washington 2672 

McDonald,'  John  H 2681 

Maher,  John 2082 

McCullum,  Richard 2688 

McGimtey,  John 2700 

Mack,  John 2717 

McQueeney,  Michael 2732 

Moat,  William 2743 

Mulford,  Robert  W 2789 

McCabe,  Patrick 2790 

Martin.  Patrick 2805 

McKim,  Robert 2808 

Mallon,  Francis 2830 

Meyers,  George 2831 

Martin,  John 2832 

Mete,  Leo 2837 

Maginn,  David 2852 

Marr,  Alexander 2854 

Morris,  James 2856 

Morris,  George  2861 

McBride,  James 2862 

McCracken,  Patrick ...  2867 

Miller,  Henry 2882 

McMahon,  Michael 2885 

Munder,  James 2888 

Manchester,  Henry  E 2903 

Marshall,  George 2915 

Mason,  David 2924 

Murphy,  William 2930 

Merigan,  Michael 2938 

Mortensen,  Anton 2941 

Morrisey ,  Patrick 2942 

Maricon,  Lawrence 2943 

Miller.  Frederick 2946 

McGinley,  James 2958 

McKay,  Theodore  E 2962 

McCarthy,  Timothy , ... .  .2970 


Doc.  No.  12. 


94G 


Beg.  No. 

Mack,  Morris 2971 

Mulloy,  Richard 2977 

Murphy.  William  M 2989 

Messier,  Charles  H 300 1 

Mason,  George 3009 

Mahon,  John 3010 

McGarvoy,  William  H 3021 

McCormi'ck,  James 3049 

McDonough,  Theodore 3072 

Morris,  James 3074 

Morton,  Louis 3082 

Mosher,  Hansom 3089 

Mouekum,  William  W 3103 

Martin,  William 3106 

McCarty,  Michael 3123 

McDonough,  Henry .3130 

Marks,  Edwin  E 3142 

Morris,  Edward 3143 

Mayer,  John 3149 

Mnlvey,  John 3163 

McDonough,  John 3168 

Murphy,  William 3171 

Messing,  Benno 3185 

McMurray,  James  D 3196 

McClintock,  Samuel 3205 

Miller,  William 3211 

Murphy,  James 3216 

May,  Franklin  J 3227 

McCarthy,  Timothy 3231 

McPharlon,  Matthew 3237 

Menges,  Henry 3240 

Marion,  John 3241 

Meyers,  Robert  E 3251 

Menhans,   Bernard 3255 

Martin,  John 3261 

Murphy,  John 3262 

McCay,  Donald 3275 

McCormick.  Edwin 3280 

McManus,  Charles  A. '. 3294 

Me  Welling,  John 3301 

McRena,  John 3303 

McLoughlin,  Peter 3307 

Moran,  Thomas 3314 

Moore,  Edward  M 3323 

McVeigh,  James 3325 

Malloy,  Owen 3334 

McDermott,  Patrick 3335 

Murray,  Jacob 3336 

Meserole ,  David 3354 

Miller,  Jacob 3362 

McCarthy,  John 3367 

Mason,  John 3371 

Mason,  Patrick 3374 

McGuire,  Matthew 3380 

McDonald,  John 3386 

Miller,  Charles  H 3398 

Moore,  Henry  P 3413 

Maher,  James 3415 

Morrison,  Charles  H 3426 


Reg.  NO. 

McCarthy,  Joseph 3430 

Michele,  Jola 3435 

Murphy,  John 3455 

Massy,  John 3456 

Morrow,  David 3459 

McDonnell.  John 3467 

Meyer.  John 3480 

Maynard,  Charles 3493 

Murphy,  John 3499 

McCormick,  George 3500 

Mogenweck,  Cyriack 3517 

Muller,  Ulrich 3545 

Masterson,  John 3554 

Mdwry,  John  J 3561 

McFarland,  Robert 3579 

Moran,  John 3583 

McMahon,  Charles 3594 

McCorr,  or  Cornell  Alexander.3601 

Mews,  William 3603 

Monahan,  Patrick 3614 

Meyer,  Louis 3617 

McNulty,  John 3618 

McKenzie,  Alexander 3620 

McKenna,  Philip 3628 

Mnller,  Christian 3636 

Malloy,  Michael  C 3646 

McElvey.  Alexander 3649 

Murray,  Henry 3650 

McQuade,  James 3656 

Moger,  Andrew  W / 3660 

McGee,  Terence 3665 

Murphy,  Patrick . .  3684 

Marren,  Peter 3688 

McKe wer,  Francis 3705 

Mandige,  Campbell 3729 

Meehaii,  John .374?, 

Muller,  Christian 3749 

Mullen,  Edward  0 3754 

Meyers,  Joseph 3759 

Metcalf,  James  Henry 3761 

Meyers,  Ernst 3771 

Mayer,  Christian 3780 

Miller,  Anthony 3793 

Mateer,  Alexander 3796 

Monaghan,  Thomas 380J 

Mullany,  Francis 3804 

McGinnis,  James 3810 

Mescall,  John 3814 

Meyers,  William 3815 

Mercer.  James  D 3821 

McLean,  George 3824 

Mylen,  John 382!) 

McDonald,  William 3835 

Murphy,  James 3*61 

Morrissey.  Morris 3864 

McBride,  Patrick 3882 

Merkel,  John 3883 

Murray,  John 3890 

Moore,  William  H 3895 


947 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

McGill,  William 3901 

McNamara,  Francis .3911 

Mullin,  Michael 3913 

Murphy,  John 3924 

McGill,  John 3928 

Miller,  James    39:53 

McNamara.  Thomas 3935 

Martin,  John 3939 

Martin,  David < 3940 

Murphy,  John 3945 

Murphy,  John 3957 

Murray,  Michael 3960 

Monteath,  Alexander 3976 

McCormick.  George  W 3983 

Mortimer.  Charles  L./ 3984 

Miller,  William  H 3987 

Moore,  George 3991 

McCoy,  Andrew 3996 

Murray,  John 3998 

McCordell,  Hugh 4021 

Murray,  John 4025 

McCormick,  Thomas 4039 

Morrison,  Joel  M 4042 

Murphy,  James 4048 

Moffatt,  Andrew 4070 

Monell,  Walter  D 4071 

Mullen,  Edward 4073 

McKelvey,  Andrew. .  /. 4098 

McNally,' John 4113 

McKenna,  Peter 4121 

Martin,  John     4130 

McGraih,  William 4134 

Mailer,  Frederick 4135 

McDermott,  John 4138 

Mansfield,  William 4143 

McGrath,  Thomas 4150 

Mayhew.  Martin 4154 

Meivin,  Alexander 4160 

Moh  r.  Jacob 4164 

McCormick.  Richard 4166 

Morgan,  William  H 4171 

Mann,  James  C 4173 

Mickle,  Charles  W 4207 

McRobert,  John 4224 

Mahon,  John 4223 

Mailer,  William 4229 

Martin,  Henry 423:5 

Mace,  Henry 4240 

May,  Henry 4251 

Murphy.  Frank 4254 

Mack,  John 4258 

Movne,  James 4268 

McCafferty,  Thomas 4269 

Meyer,  Louis 4293 

Meyer,  Charles 4300 

McMahon,  Owen 4316 

Monk,  Matthew 4317 

Mandoline.  Joseph 4321 

Mahon.  Thomas. . .  . .  .4347 


Reg.  No. 

Massy,  Thomas 4353 

Maxwell,  Richard 4363 

Murray,  William 4382 

McDermott,  Edward 4386 

McGaire,  James 4391 

Masterson.  Michael 4392 

Morrisey,  James 4395 

McLeay,  David 4401 

Maloney,  Joseph 4410 

Murphy,  John 4412 

McCauley,  Robert 4413 

Murphy,  John 4414 

McLaughlin,  Daniel 4434 

Merwin,  Patrick 4437 

McKeorme,  John 4438 

McGady.  John  4452 

McLaughlin,  John  B 4457 

March,  Frederick 4458 

McDonald.  John 4460 

Mocklev,  Thomas 4463 

Muller,  John 4464 

Moore,  Benjamin .•••.»•  -4469 

Murphy,  John . ..'..  .4482 

McMullen,  James. 4497 

Menger  (or  Hengel).  Balsar. .  .4505 

Mall  aly,  Michael 4521 

Membert,  George 4533 

Moeller,  Henry  G.  G 4539 

McBride,  Thomas 4553 

Metcalf,  Henry 4555 

Monagan,  Owen 4558 

McCaiin,  Fred. 4501 

McCormick,  Robert 4567 

Meehan,  John 4569 

McCree,  Henry , 457l> 

Morton,  Edward 4572 

McCormick,  John 4575 

Miller,  Frederick 4582 

Mauer.  Charles 4588 

McGraw,  John 4593 

Meade,  Maurice 4596 

Muller,  Carl .' 4620 

Myric,  Price  4648 

McKinnon,  Donald 4655 

McCae,  James 4659 

Morse,  Eldridge 4681 

McClellan,  James 4731 

McFarlane.  William 4737 

Meier,  William 4743 

McMahon,  William 4745 

Mullanoy,  James 4751 

MeRllmey,  John 4755 

McKeowh,  Thomas 4774 

Martin.  Henry 4775 

McCounell,  Charles 4783 

Meredith.  Henry 4788 

Marr,  John  Victor 4789 

Meade,  Francis  D 4791 

Murray,  Charles  F, 4833 


Doc.  No.  12. 


948 


Reg.  No. 

McFadden,  Alexander 4836 

Matthews,  Thomas  F 4841 

Murphy,  James 4850 

McCnliam.  John 4851 

Mangan,  Thomas 4853 

McGovvan,  Michael 4855 

J-'cKenzie,  John 4856 

Maire,  Louis 4873 

McClosky,  John 4904 

Miller,  John 4906 

Mason,  Franklin  D 4907 

Murry,  Thomas  H 4913 

McCaul,  James 4919 

McKenzie,  John 4922 

Mulligan,  Patrick 4925 

Malmquist.  Gustav 4937 

McCarthy,  'Jeremiah 4940 

Monahan,  Thomas 4947 

Mack,  John 4951 

Moran,  Patrick 4994 

McCarty,  James 5006 

Miller,  Charles. .- 5010 

McGlin,  Thomas 5019 

Mueller,  Jacob 5032 

Manguenait,  L.  S 5034 

McConnick,  Bernard 5035 

Meyer,  Henry 50*6 

Meeker.  John  A 5052 

Mack,  Michael 5053 

MoCan,  Bernard . .  v 5054 

Miller,  David 5057 

Miler,  Hamilton  W 5067 

Malloy,  Peter 5069 

McCabe,  Thomas 5079 

McClue,  Jeremiah 5104 

Mulligan,  Joseph 5108 

McMahon,  Thomas 5111 

McGrady,  John 5112 

Mann,  Morris 5117 

Marshall,  George 5125 

Meehan,  Bernard 5128 

McGinty,  James 5132 

Mueller,  Christopher 5135 

McCall,  John 5136 

Messing,  Louis  . 5144 

Molkou,  Emil 5148 

Murray,  John  E 5190 

Mitchell,  George  W 5206 

McCain,  James 5207 

McHugh,  Michael 5213 

Mehren,  Frederick  William 5249 

McCabe,  John 5250 

Muldoon,  Samuel 6266 

McGlone,  John 5290 

McDermott,  James 5293 

Meyer,  Morris 5294 

Murray,  James 5325 

Mahoney,  James 5329 

Maxwell,  Benjamin  F 5331 


Reg.  So. 

Maxwell,  John 5336 

McGowan,  Francis 5347 

Mara,  John 5349 

McCain.  John 5365 

Mily,  John 5374 

Mulethaler,  Ulrich 5375 

Meigs,  Charles  R 5388 

Mansharrett,  Michael 5391 

McMurry,  Thomas 5395 

McNally,  Thomas 5402 

McDonald,  William 5412 

McKeever,  Patrick 5420 

McEntee,  John 5423 


N 

Nolan,  William 148 

Nims,  Leslie  S 163 

Neville,  Charles 168 

Norveez,  Wladislaw 184 

Nolan,  Robert 300 

Nugent,  James  C 328 

Neuhaus,  Charles  A 412 

Neumann,  Charles 721 

Nason,  Charles 830 

Newton,  Kerry 847 

Nolan,  John 854 

Norton,  John 894 

Nichols,  Oliver 94(» 

Niedig,  August 1059 

Nagel7  Charles 1114 

Nelson,  Howard. 1463 

Newton,  Thomas 1571 

Newman,  Henry 1609 

Naylor,  William 1679 

Norton,  John  P.  G 1716 

Nelson,  Robert I860 

Norden,  Frederick 1913 

Nicholson,  George 1917 

Northrop,  Homer 2012 

Nugent,  Patrick 2107 

Nicholson,  John 2153 

Newman,  Chapel  B 2365 

Newton,  James 2469 

Neil,  Arthur 2666 

Nolan,  Timothy 2764 

Newman,  A 2838 

Nolan,  John 2878 

Nessel,  Charles 2909 

Noonan,  Richard 2957 

Nelson,  Peter 2981 

Neihart,  George 3028 

Newman,  Charles 3300 

Neilson,  Neils  C.  B 3343 

Nager,  Simon 3484 

Newman,  Charles  D  . 3581 

Noonan,  John 3612 

Neistermann,  Herman -3G39' 


Doc.  No.,  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Norman,  Henry 3651 

Noyer,  Lorenzo  D 3659 

Noll,  Valentine 3690 

Neuschiler,  Gustav 3740 

Natholtz,  George 3852 

Nodine,  Joseph 3869 

Nichols,  James 3876 

Neel,  E.  McCauley 3900 

Norton,  John 3955 

Nevin,  Oswald  B 4095 

Nebeir,  Charles 4209 

Newman,  Thomas 4239 

Nicholas,  Charles 4314 

Newcomb,  George  L 4332 

Nik,  John 4445 

Newman,  Philip 4555 

Nolen,  John  J 4603 

Nolen,  William  A 4604' 

Nairn,  William 4752 

North,  La  Rue  P 4757 

Neal,  John 4820 

Newell,  Henry 4982 

Nash,  Joseph 5024 

Noyes,  Stephen 5155 

Narre.v,  James 5192 

Nutt,  Nathaniel 540G 

Nelson,  Nathaniel 5421 


O'Brien.  John 67 

Osborn,' William  H ]19 

Osgood,  Charles  E 125 

O'Brien,  William 232 

Osten,  Charles 265 

Olawsky,  Hugo 272 

Oliver,  'William 317 

O'Brien,  Thomas  F 356 

Osterreich,  Franz > .  403 

Osier,  Charles 421 

Owens,  James 480 

Osborn,  George  K 523 

O'Connor,  Thomas 551 

O'Brien,  Patrick 556 

O'Brien,  Patrick 617 

Olliner,  John 664 

O'Brien,  James 668 

Ostrander,  Charles 689 

O'Brien,  Patrick '.  694 

Odell,  Frank 744 

Ogden.  John  W 813 

Osthoff.  John 834 

O'Brien,  Patrick 864 

Oakley,  John 929 

O'Brien,  Thomas 980 

Olier,  Charles 1034 

O'Byrne,  Richard 1175 

O'Mellie,  Matthew 1249 


Beg.  No. 

Oppermann,  Louis 1252 

O'Brien,  Stephen 1281 

Oliver,  Thomas 1311 

O'Neill,  James 1455 

O'Rourke,  Stephen 1457 

Oultsberger,  Ludwig 1476 

Otto,  Herman 1618 

Owens,  Sylvester 1646 

O'Donald,  Alexander 1716 

Oliver,  George  W 1724 

O'Shaunessy,  Michael 1735 

O'Ponnell,  John 1763 

Ostner,  Philip 1885 

Oneil,  John  M 1977 

O'Brien,  Michael 1995 

O'Brien,  Thomas .2014 

Oneil,  Ivers 2066 

O'Harra,  Edward 2083 

O'Gier,  George 2084 

Oneil,  Michael 2088 

Ostrom,  Theodore 2213 

O'Meill.  Walter 2234 

Ohrborn,  Carl 2289 

O'Neill,  James 2307 

Oates,  Charles 2310 

Gates,  Hubert 2328 

O'Brien,  Frank  J ; 2330 

O'Donnell,  Dennis 2349 

O'Brien,  Michael 241 6 

O'Brien,  John 2439 

Oliver,  Edward 2532 

Oberlie,  Antoine  S 2537 

O'Sullivan,  John 2661 

Oberick,  August 2669 

Osborn,  Samuel 2720 

O'Brien,  Patrick  J 2847 

O'Connor,  Hugh 2993 

Obenhaur,  Valentine 3000 

Osborn.  Elias  W 3036 

Osborn.  John  H 3062 

Oates,  Henry 3068 

O'Brien,  David' 3105 

O'Leary,  Daniel , 3108 

O'Neil,  Thomas  J 3187 

O'Reilly,  Edward 3226 

O'Connor,  David 3239 

0  Donnell,  John 3254 

O'Connor,  James 3326 

Odenvalder,  John 3385 

Otto,  Frederick 3405 

Osburn,  William 3453 

O'Hanlon,  John 3461 

Olmstead,  James  W 3547 

O'Brien,  John 3550 

O'Donnell,  John 3585 

O'Brien,  Francis 3587 

Obladen,  Joseph  P 3607 

Odenwalder,  Christian 3672 

O'Brien,  John 3687 


Doc.  No.  12. 


050 


Reg.  No. 

Olmstead,  Willis  E 3798 

O'Brien,  Richard 3999 

Oliver.  Edward 4029 

O'Reilly,  Henry 4119 

O'Xeil,"  Patrick 4204 

Oppennan,  Carl 4294 

O'Neil,  James 4432 

Ormond,  Thomas 4440 

Owens,  James  R 4476 

O'Shaughnessy,  Jeremiah 4638 

O'Brien,  James 4679 

O'Brien,  Michael 4790 

O'Leary,  James 4812 

O'Reilly,  Terrence 4816 

O'Brien.  John 4899 

O'Flaherty,  Patrick 4969 

O'Donough,  Patrick 5077 

O'Neil,  John 5185 

O'Brien,  Cornelius 5202 

O'Brien,  Daniel 5220 

Owens,  John 5251 

O'Connor,  Thomas  F 5292 

O'Neil,  Richard 5352 

O'Boy,  Thomas 5403 

Owens,  James  B 5505 


Philbrook,  Joseph 8 

Platt.  Charles 21 

Prouty,  Oliver  B 48 

Phillips,  John 80 

Parker,  William 150 

Palmer,  Albert 156 

Prindeville,  Edward 158 

Phillips,  Jonathan 171 

Paton,  John.. 230 

Pembroke,  William* 231 

Powers,  Patrick , 315 

Paylinjr,  William 432 

Pinnell,  Samuel 445 

Plumb,  Edward  W 447 

Piper,  Julius 590 

Porst,  Gustav 591 

Peterson,  William 620 

Philbrook,  George  H 629 

Pratt,  Andrew 674 

Powers,  James 690 

Petri,  Johannes 716 

Percy,  George 735 

Perry,  Sonora  F 740 

Pitts,  Charles  W 748 

Passalapi,  Nicola 757 

Porter.  William 820 

Perkins,  Richard 839 

Poindexter,  George  S 897 

Pfeffer,  George 983 


Reg  No. 

Powell,  Amos 1004 

Pollock,  Julius  L 1086 

Piepenbring,  Edward  H 1126 

Post,  Daniel 1187 

Perkins,  Hiram  C 1225 

Parker,  William 1259 

Parshley,  Hiram 1291 

Papier,  George  F.  H 1303 

Preuer.  Ferdinand 1306 

Pitts,  Philip 145G 

Perry,  John 1466 

Perry,  James U71 

Patterson,  Henry 1478 

Price,  Tilgham 1487 

Parsons,  Milo  C 1494 

-  Payberg,  Charles  A.  L 1506 

Plitt,  Augustus 1508 

Prentice.  Daniel  S 1574 

Ponson,  Joseph 1607 

Pickett,  Charles 1634 

Prestell,  Johann 1662 

Peraria,  John 1688 

Phillipe,  Jacob 1701 

Pryor,  Henry  A 1702 

Pelizzaro,  John  H 1832 

'  Peck,  John 1911 

Pettit,  Charles  J 1939 

Prinz,  Ewald 2092 

Paret,  John 2091J 

Pennisson,  Henry 2112 

Paulus,  Michael 2125 

Pendergrast,  John 2137 

Poole,  Andrew 2175 

Parrott,  James 2200 

Phillips,  George 2237 

Palmer,  Silas  N 2263 

Porter,  John,  Jr 2316 

Powers,  James 2396 

Pollock,  George 2417 

Pratt.  George '. . . 2438 

Pendergrast,  Edward 2440 

Preuss,  Peter 2456 

Pierce,  George  H 2517 

Pendleton.  William  H 2582 

Potter,  John 2645 

Purdy,  John   2656 

Pease,  Frederick  A 2692 

Patterson,  William 2742 

Parker,  James  W 2817 

Pay  ton,  William 2824 

Pennoyer,  Edward  F 2845 

Phoenix,  William 2913 

Pegnan,  Bernard 2918 

Pierson.  George 2976 

Percival,  Frederick  J 2987 

Peterson,  Barthel 3002 

Pierson,  William 3005 

Price,  David  W 3006 

Palmer,  George  A 3090 


951 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Pero,  John 3166 

Palmer,  Richard 3167 

Polk,  Alvin 3178 

Peterson,  Hans 3298 

Parker,  Thomas 3419 

Phclps,  Henry 3434 

Paterson.  Edgar 3513 

Peet,  Caleb  C 3541 

Perry,  Rowland  C 3549 

Peshitte,  Peter 3557 

Pornbsky,  Emil 3693 

Pfester.  Reinhard 3728 

Paul,  Unions 3774 

Parker,  George 3775 

Phelan,  John 3806 

Pilsen,  Charles 3858 

Pyne,  John  H 3875 

Picaut,  Paul 3912 

Powers,  James 3929 

Pelky,  Milton 3958 

Perino,  Frank 3963 

Pratt,  John 3993 

Price,  William 3995 

Prichard,  Thomas  J 3997 

Pattison,  George 4096 

Putney,  R.  S 4133 

Pape,  Nicholas  J 4137 

Patterson.  John 4148 

Piercy,  Stephen 4184 

Pollard,  John 4217 

Pfau,  Fritz 4227 

Powers,  Thomas 4331 

Pollard,  John 4390 

Prato.  John 4424 

Parker,  George 4159 

Ping,  Jose 4480 

Paul,  Jacob 4581 

Ptatzer,  William 4632 

Parker,  George  4657 

Pendergrast,  Robert 4780 

Parker,  William 4782 

Pearsall,  Alexander 4786 

Patterson,  James 4793 

PlH-lon.  John  A 4811 

Plart.  John 4826 

Powers,  David 4877 

Porter.  Anthony  B 4880 

Pudlich.  August 4889 

Peters,  John 4896 

Packard,  Charles  R 4909 

Pomerov,  Leon 4958 

Peitit,  William  H 4960 

Pennelether,  Michael 5070 

Proctor.  Robert 5121 

Power,  Patrick 5279 

Penrose,  John 5281 

Parrot,  Frederick 5321 

Preisler,  Christian 5343 

Prior,  Adam 5409 


Reg.  No. 

Quebec,  Morris 180 

Quinn,  Michael 900 

Quinn,  Peter  .  i 934 

Quinn,  James 1242 

Quinn,  William 1287 

Quinnon,  Michael 1305 

Quinn,  James 1730 

Quackenbush,  Lewis 1941 

Quinn,  Richard 2188 

Quinn,  Michael 2678 

Quinn.  Patrick r 2912 

Quimby,  James  S 3052 

Quinlah.  Daniel 3332 

Quinn.  George  B 3781 

Quilk,  Michael 3790 

Quinn,  Austin 3837 

Quinn,  William 4225 

Quigley,  Francis 4654 

Quinn,"  Robert  P 4677 


Roth.  Robert 62 

Ruppel,  Emil 86 

Regan,  James 98 

Reed,  John 107 

Hadrian,  Jacob 121 

Rupple,  John 139 

Ryan,  Thomas 155 

liiley,  Joseph 188 

Reiriwald,  Anselm 191 

Reilly,  Dennis  D 216 

Rackets,  Israel 255 

Ryan,  John     270 

Rbsenzerig,  Charles 297 

Rose,  Mathias 331 

Reed,  Samuel  E 366 

Rafter,  Patrick 402 

Russell,  Victor 441 

Ragan,  Philip 452 

Roberts,  George 489 

Ryan,  John 490 

Reglan,  John 491 

Roach,  John 495 

Rogers,  Daniel 514 

Rhodes,  John 515 

Ross,  James 564 

Roy,  Albert 667 

Richardson.  James 668 

Richards,  William  0 572 

Ryzenski,  Joseph 593 

Ricfiter,  Franz 600 

Raff,  Charles  H 623 

Riorden,-  Joseph 62S 

Rogers,  Charles 652 


Doc.  No.  12. 


952 


Reg.  No. 

Rhodes,  Josiah 653 

Richards.  Thomas  B 670 

Ryan,  John  W 696 

Rlnglar,  Charles  B 730 

Riley,  John    739 

Roach,  Thomas  741 

Rosenmcyor.  Henrf 791 

Roden,  John ' 800 

Rupert,  Ferdinand 824 

Ray,  George 840 

Rogers,  Charles  A 842 

Redmond,  Thomas 855 

Ryan,  Michael  A 857 

Regan,  Frank  J 859 

Ross,  William 877 

Reichardt,  Lonis 893 

Robinson,  Oliver  0.  G 899 

Reid.  George  F 905 

Reed,  Alexander 906 

Rogers,  Robert.  F 907 

Bohleder,  Henry 913 

Robinson,  Henry  J 922 

Renaud,  Charles 936 

Ryan,  Thomas.  _ 942 

Rogers,  Charles* 948 

Rounder,  Joseph 964 

Rose,  Charles 967 

Rehwoldt,  Julius 1000 

Robinson,  Henry  L 1017 

Roberts,  Charles 1053 

Russell.  William 1055 

Reilly,  John 1060 

Romer,  John 1067 

Richards,  Frank 1091 

Reid,  Cornelius 1129 

Ryan,  John 1131 

Reiselt,  Jacob 1181 

Reaves.  William 1199 

Raese,  Frank 1216 

Rutan,  William 1232 

Rang,  Anton -1247 

Roos,  Herman 1250 

Reilly,  Philip 1251 

Ryan,  John 1271 

Roache,  Timothy 1307 

Richard,  Hencke .1308 

Ryau,  Alonzo  B 1313 

Ritger,  Hermer 1323 

Reed,  James 1324 

Redmond,  John,  Jr 1361 

Redmond,  Christian 1387 

Rumpsf.  August 1392 

Reed,  Sylvester 141 2 

Reichling,  George 1418 

Riley,  Philip 1430 

Roach,  Michael 1482 

Ruthe,  Frek 1520 

Reardon,  Patrick 154 1 

Reynolds,  John 1553 


Reg.  No 

Roberts,  Edward  E 1561 

Ramsey,  John 1592 

Ryan,  John 1596 

Rile v,  James 1604 

Ruehl.  Gottleib 1614 

Raymond,  George 1645 

Roland,  James 1656 

Riley,  Thomas 1665 

Richardson,  George 1673 

Ready,  John 1677 

Reardon,  Daniel 1692 

Russell,  John 1700 

Rice,  Charles  F 1709- 

Ross,  John 1750 

Roche,  John 1756 

Roomer,  William 1795 

Riley,  Richard  R..,v 1842 

Riley,  George 1859 

Runningbrew,  Charles 1878 

Reuveaux,  Henry 1902 

Roach,  Thomas 1949 

Revel,  John  S 1951 

Row,  John 1972 

Rilter,  Peter 1983 

Rosa,  John 2068 

Ross,  John  R 2086 

Rail,  Joseph 2091 

Risley,  Jeremiah  R 2095 

Richmond,  William 2145 

Regan,  Dennis 2147 

Rogers,  William 2155 

Russell,  Henry  A 2158 

Ryan,  Peter 2185 

Randall,  Henry  T 2191 

Riley,  Hugh 2209 

Robinson,  Robert  S 2216 

Reilley,  Joseph 2219 

Reilly,  Daniel 2256 

Rowssow,  Franz 2267 

Reilly,  Peter 2288 

Reimer,  Thomas 2299 

Roedger,  Andrew 2304 

Reilly,  Patrick 2317 

Rae,  Joseph 2350 

Ryan,  Patrick 2351 

Ryan,  Francis 2363 

Richards.  Jean  B 23S9 

Ross,  John       2407 

Reed,  John 2412 

Roy,  David 2452 

Remer,  John 2477 

Riley,  John  A , 2507 

Rumpf,  Daniel 2521 

Reed,  Robert  S 2535 

Raney,  Francis 2539 

Riley,  John 2630 

Roth,  August  C 263,7 

Rigney,  William 2653 

Reynolds,  William 2694 


953 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Beg.  No. 

Ross,  John 2756 

Raff,  Louis 2795 

Ramsay,  Theodore 2802 

Rodgers,  Anthony 2811 

Ryer,  Henry 2819 

Reynolds,  John 2836 

Einis,  Philip 2859 

Ryan,  Thomas 2870 

Rainey,  James 2906 

Rinerd,  John 2937 

Rogers,  John 2944 

Richter,  Herman 2950 

Roberts,  Ephraim 2956 

Ritchie,  Archibald 2959 

Reynolds,  John  G 2972 

Reinhard,  Ernst 2983 

Rerasnusen,  Hans  C 2984 

Ramsey,  Alfred 3020 

Ramsey,  Robert 3025 

Ryan,  John 3048 

Reilly,  Edward 3051 

Ryan,  Patrick 3063 

Rose,  John  H 3073 

Richardson,  Cornelius  K 3092 

Ryer,  Walter 3099 

Rice,  Lewis 3112 

Rierdon,  Daniel 3119 

Reynolds.  David 3120 

Roach,  Michael 3152 

Reilly,  James 3194 

Rott,  Orlander 3198 

Royer,  Alexander 3277 

Rodgers,  Charles 3296 

Rylley,  John 3328 

Rupstein,  Charles  P.  A 3344 

Russell,  Edwin  F 3387 

Reed,  John  A 3409 

Richardson.  William  A 3410 

Richmond,  Evelyn  C 3432 

Roll,  Anton 3466 

Ritner,  Patrick  J 3475 

Rounds,  Franklin 3486 

Rourke,  John    3505 

Rozell.  James 3544 

Reidel,  Charles 3653 

Rush,  Joseph 3677 

Riley,  Edward 3681 

Riley.  Francis 3691 

Remington,  Napoleon  B 3704 

Roppelt.  John 3708 

Rad/,inski,  Solomon 3718 

Reed,  James 3770 

Roosevelt,  Cornelius 3783 

Robertson,  Daniel  F 3807 

Reilly,  Thomas .3827 

Rupprecht,  George 3838 

Ryan,  Samuel 3839 

Ryan,  Martin  J 3859 

Reim.  Henry 3863 


Beg.  No. 

Reidlinger,  Henry 3866 

Riley,  John 3879 

Riley,  Thomas 3880 

Ryan,  Richard 3884 

Ryan,  Charles 3917 

Ruggles,  Van  Ransalaer  P 3949 

Riley,  Daniel 3966 

Ross,  Martin 4002 

Robinson,  John 4008 

Reily,  Patrick 4017 

Ryan,  Charles 4019 

Ryers,  Andrew  J 4024 

Rayne,  John 4028 

Renauer,  William 4031 

Rutzman,  Martin 4068 

Rimler,  Peter 4088 

Ryan,  Michael 4106 

Ryan,  John 4108 

Romaine,  Albert 4118 

Robbins,  James ,4128 

Reynolds,  Joseph"  T 4161 

Reynolds,  Owen 4175 

Ryan,  William 4178 

Reid,  Timothy 4180 

Risling,  Conrad. . . f 4201. 

Ringhardt,  Albert 4205 

Riley,  John 4210 

Ramsey.  James 4242 

Ross,  John 4265 

Roth,  John 4306 

Ryan,  John 4310 

Randall.  James 4320 

Rosendall,  William. 4322 

Riley,  John 4327 

Reid,  William  H 4399 

Riley,  John 4417 

Roberts,  Edgar  A 4420 

Reimer,  Edward.  4436 

Rodamer,  William 4481 

Rutledge,  James 4525 

Rudolph,  Michael 4530 

Redelsheimer,  Henry 4614 

Rich,  James  B 4642 

Rady,  Michael 4645 

Robin,  Charles 4652 

Rich.  William 4653 

Reilly,  Thomas 4685 

Reilly,  Hugh 4686 

Redden,  Hugh 4703 

Reilly,  George  A 4733 

Rowe,  Joseph  L 4759 

Ressler,  Charles  H 4760 

Rodgers,  John  M 4763 

Russell,  Walter 4799 

Ryan,  John  4807 

Rothen,  John 4809 

Reilly,  John 4818 

Rynhardt,  George 4823 

Ryan,  Thomas  F 4832 


Doc.  No.  12. 


954 


-     Reg.  No. 

Rayner,  William 4859 

Ritter,  Otto 4868 

Ryan.  Joha 4898 

Richling,  Jacob .4903 

Rcily,  Michael 4938 

Rah'll,  John 4948 

Rodgers,  James 4965 

Rigg,  William 4989 

Roil.  John 5141 

Keimvell,  John  H 5200 

Ross,  James  H 5208 

Ryan,  Matthew. . 5231 

Roach,  James  H 5236 

Ridtneyer,  Joseph 5248 

Rock'ck,  William 5252 

Rodeck,  Julius 5253 

Reily,  Daniel 5261 

Riley,  Edward 5332 

Reilley,  John 5385 

Robesbn.  John  H 5394 

Rourke.  John 5398 

Robinson,  William 5401 

Ruder,  William,. 5407 


S 


Schnltz,  William 6 

Samson.  Charles 19 

Smith,  Theodore 22 

Simons,  Jacob. 40 

Schebe,  Frederick 53 

Scanlon,  James 93 

Sanders,  Julius.. 120 

Seibert.  Christian 100 

Scott,  Isaac 164 

Simmons,  George 165 

Showers,  Andrew  J 170 

Stafford,  Charles 185 

Smith,  Albert 189 

Smith,  James 197 

Shaw,  Robert 198 

Shaw.  Frank    213 

Sullivan.  John 214 

Smith,  George: 226 

Stadler,  William 234 

Sauer,  William 236 

Schone,  Pierre  M 251 

Schrider,  William 254 

Sawyer.  William  A 258 

Smith,  John 260 

Smith,  Frank 285 

Schmidt,  Emil 293 

Seitz,  George 318 

Stevens  Theodore S20 

Schultz,  Isaac  R 321 

Beamun,  Walter  B 324 

Seigert,  Alexander 329 


I  Reg.  No. 

Swcetman,  Henry 334 

Sullivan.  James 337 

Scholz,  Herman 351 

Scott,  Francis 363 

Schock,  Emil  369 

Schmidt,  John 370 

Stahl.  Oscar 388 

Smith,  Henry 390 

Smith,  Henry  C  396 

Speers,  Solomon  S 400 

Smith,  Anthony 411 

Smith,  Frank 417 

Smith,  John 442 

St.  John.  Joseph 449 

Stein,  vvenzel 4o"> 

Sears,  Edgar 481 

Sexton.  James 48:5 

Schubring,  Max 4s7 

Sullivan,  Thomas 5U3 

Smith,  Charles 510 

Spring.  John 516 

Schmidt,  Gustav. . .    536 

Scully.  Patrick 545 

Schmidt,  Christian 569 

Stickels,  Richard 588 

Sohm,  Michael 594 

Shoup,  John 598 

Seaman,  John 604 

Sieberig,  Andrew 615 

Sheehan.  Thomas 626 

Smith,  William  W 633 

Schieraer,  Frank 654 

Stephens,  William  H 673 

Schmidt,  Julius 676 

St>renson,  Peter  C 710 

Sullivan,  William 722 

Schulz,   Carl 732 

Stead,  William  T 749 

Scott,  Will  am 756 

Smith,  Charles 758 

Schmidt,  Charles 780 

Striker,  Peter  J 794 

Seymour,  Theodore 812 

Smith.  Thomas 815 

Scheloter,  Joseph 826 

Scharkoff.  Jacob.... 881 

Smyth,  Marshall 882 

Stearns.  Charles 883. 

Scully,  Martin 902 

Smith,  Lawrence  K 910 

Schafer,  George  A 951 

Severs,  Andrew 954 

Smith,  William 961 

Smith.  Willard  E 962 

Stillman.  Charles 969 

Saunders,  Thomas 974 

Smith,  John 1013 

Shaughnessey,  John  0 1014 

Shaw,  James 1759 


955 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Spreckley,  Morns  G 1032 

Schram,  Rudolph 1062 

Shea,  John 1082 

Smith.  James 1090 

Shunly,  Thomas 1098 

Steers,  Edwin  J 1139 

Seeley,  Thomas 1144 

Smith,  William  Henry 1146 

Sinclair,  James 1161 

Seymour,  Andrew 1164 

Smith,  George 1188 

Smith.  William 1192 

Sheridan,  Henry  L 1201 

Schellenberg.  Gustav 1207 

Sheerwood.  Thomas 1223 

Schmidt,  Charles  F 1226 

Shuts,  Jacob 1239 

Scharf,  Christian 1264 

Sullivan,  John 1276 

Smith,  John 1289 

Sullivan,  Daniel 1309 

Simpson,  Giles ,1326 

Scott,  Walter 1330 

Salter,  William 1334 

Smith,  John 1338 

Sweeney,  Edward 1359 

Sullivan,  James 1362 

Seith,  August 1365 

Shuster,  Ernest 1368 

Smith,  Albert 1372 

Sweeney,  James 1377 

Smith,  Andrew  J 1385 

Simpson,  James 1400 

Sheehan,  Thomas 1406 

Spicer,  Robert 1416 

Smith,  James 1439 

Smith.  William  J 1440 

Schleer,  Peter 1444 

Schone,  Michael 1448 

Straley,  Adam 1467 

Sullivan,  Dennis 1496 

Shulthaus.  David 1499 

Shapter,  John  T 1503 

Schlager.  John 1505 

Smith,  John 1507 

Sheridan.  Patrick 1512 

Steinbrecher.  Charles 1517 

Stout,  Edward  II 1547 

Smith,  John 1559 

Steltman,  Theodore 1563 

Scott,  James 1564 

Seize,  George 1582 

Schwartz,  Carl 1590 

.  Sutten,  Thomas 1591 

Schulman,  Eugene 1601 

Smith,  Charles 1627 

Suter,  Jacob •. 1661 

Schneider,  t  iharles 1663 

Suhren.  Equidrius 1672 


Reg.  No. 

Schafer,  Adam 1691 

Straub,  John  L 1693 

Scully,  John 1697 

Smith,  Philip 1706 

Schmidt,  Bernhardt 1710 

Smith,  James 1713 

Smith,  Hiram 1720 

Shaw.  James   1759 

Sullivan,  John 1765 

Stapel,  Joseph 1770 

Schultze,  Ferdinand 1779 

Smith,  John 1799 

Sharp,  George  W 1805 

Sheridan,  James 1809 

Smith,  Lewis 1818 

Smith,  William 1833 

Speller,  Alvin 1846 

Schaffer,  Anthony 1848 

Slocum,  Andrew 1858 

Sigismund,  Isidore 1879 

Schrenkiesen,  Charles 1883 

Scott,  James 1892 

Smith,  James  B 1897 

Sauer,  Francis  V 1920 

Smith,  John 1936 

Sturges,  John 1944 

Stagle,  Hiram 1945 

Sheridan,  Thomas 1954 

Schwartz,  Carl 1956 

Spencer,  John  D 1964 

Stone,  Lawrence 1979 

Simmons,  Henry  A 2009 

Stephens,  William 2011 

Saffer,  John 2039 

Smith,  James 2040 

Schrado,  George 2051 

Scholtz.  Jacob 2060 

Spenser,  Thomas 2065 

Spear,  Sanderson 2067 

Sammon,  Thomas 2098 

Sweeney,  William 2099 

Saynich,  James  W 2101 

Sullivan,  James 2104 

Scully.  John 2105 

Schmidt,  August 2108 

Smith,  John 2109 

Smith,  Daniel 2111 

Spingler,  Charles 213a 

Schneitre,  George 2134 

Sullivan,  William 2149 

Smith,  John 2197 

Seaman.  Sylvester '/206 

Smith,  James  A 2207 

Schroder,  Ernest 2225 

Schoeneich,  August 2236. 

Shaw,  Joseph  H 2239 

Siegon,  August 2240 

Sawyer,  Charles 2244 

Sullivan,  John. 224S 


Doc.  No.  12. 


956 


Keg.  No. 

Simpson,  Joseph 2251 

Shippley,  John  A 2257 

Steinke.  Henry 2260 

Shuts,  Peter  J 2282 

Sinclair,  Charles 2291 

SlaUery,  Dennis 2293 

Shomniin,  William  E 2300 

Sampson,  Robert  R 2312 

Smith,  John  F.  S 2313 

Smith,  Christian 2355 

Smith,  William 2368 

Schreider,  Paul 2374 

StoaughneBsy,  James 2377 

Stewart,,  Charles 2381 

Sullivan,  Michael .• 2384 

Sullivan,  Patrick  0 2385 

Spindler.  Jacob 2399 

Signer,  Conrad 2403 

Smith,  David 2406 

Seebach,  Charles 2415 

Sigismund,  Rudolph 2437 

Scott,  Patrick 2451 

Schoendoch,  Henry 2461 

Sweeney.  John 2512 

Sherry,  Thomas 2531 

Sullivan,  Jerry 2534 

Shea,  Thomas 2549 

Sallivan,  Jeremiah 2555 

Schmidt,  Daniel 2557 

Sheehy,  John. 2561 

Stewait,  Charles 2562 

Steiucrwald,  Adam 2566 

Strot hers,  Hampton 2578 

Sollmann.  Michael .2581 

Stager,  Sebastian 2588 

Secor,  Abram 2596 

Seitz,  Frederick 2COO 

Simons,  George 2607 

Smith,  Thomas 2608 

Savenscn,  William  M 2613 

Sewell.  James 2616 

Simons,  Harry 2622 

Steinbein,  William 2644 

Simpson,  James 2646 

Summers,  Charles 26t8 

Sugden,  James 2(158 

Swords,  William 2659 

Smith,  William  W 2665 

Skelton,  William 2679 

Scott.,  Edward 2691 

Schilliir,  Joseph 2724 

Schmidler,  Oscar 2727 

SI  one,  John 2730 

Smith,  James  W 2758 

Staal,  Alfred 2766 

Sands,  William i771 

Smith,  Charles 2778 

Shilley.  Charles 2780 

Stonnor,  William 2786 


Reg.  No. 

Stuart,  Thomas  D 2786 

Smith,  James 2793 

Stuart.  James 2812 

Spellman,  Lawrence 2820 

Stark,  James  E 2821 

Siebert,  Charles 2827 

Schmeider,  Conrad 2840 

Schraedcr,  Henry 2855 

Schwenberg.  Leouhard 2857 

Smith,  John  W 2863 

Snyder,  Jacob 2889 

Stevens,  Francis  J 2893 

Sharp,  Augustus 2901 

Schwisker't,  Charles 2902 

Shannon,  William 2903 

Smith,  John  W 2911 

Scott,  Joseph 2920 

Scott,  Elijah  (colored) 2921 

Sauer,  Henry 2922 

Single,  Joseph 2925 

Sweezy,  Nathan • 2926 

Stratton,  William 2927 

Smith,  James 2928 

Slavin,  Hugh 2929 

Schmidt,  Gottleib 2964 

Smith,  William 2966 

Scanlon.  Francis  L 2969 

Smith,  Charles 2988 

Somers,  Mark 2998 

Schmid,  Richard 3012 

Smith,  Adam 3013 

Sheedy,  John 3024 

Smith,  Frank 3059 

Singer,  Mark .- .3076 

Stephany,  Herman 3079 

Scolly,  Daniel 3114 

Simpson,  Edward 3121 

Sims,  Wilds  S 3132 

Smith.  Warren 3133 

Shay.  Mortimer 3135 

Shannon,  William 3138 

Sheridan,  Edward 3139 

Schneider,  Henry 3165 

Schmidt,  George 3188 

Schiff  John 3191 

Sherlock,  Francis  I 3193 

Seiner,  Nicholas 3200 

Smith,  Jacob  B 3214 

Sheppard,  William  B 3215 

Simmoni',  George 3219 

Sandford,  John  W 3220 

Slight,  George 3228 

Sealey,  Henry 3232 

Stevens,  Coners 3242 

Stoppel,  Felix 3247 

Steuerwald,  John 3268 

Speicht,  John 3278 

Saddler.  Thomas 3290 

Scherf,  Caspar 3295 


957 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

Sullivan,  John 3304 

Stewart,  James 3312 

Seigel,  John  F 3327 

Sears,  Thomas 3329 

Sylvester,  Richard 3330 

Seidlitz,  Hugo 3331 

Shaffer,  Carl 3349 

Shaw,  Bernard 3358 

Sweitzer,  Henry 3368 

Schaupp,  Joseph 3375 

Staurm,  Joseph 3382 

Smilh,  James  E 3397 

Schmidt,  Albert 341 2 

Spencer,  George 3418 

Simeone,  Polti 343G 

Smith,  George 3442 

Sprenger,  Henry 3444 

Schmidler,  Stephen 3446 

Schuppert,  Charles 3451 

Schmidt,  Charles 3458 

Soine,  William 3460 

Sicord,  Warren  D 347G 

Smith,  Charles  J 3485 

Starr,  Henry 3489 

Sedro,  Frederick 3497 

Stanboul,  Baptiste 3508 

Smith,  Philip 3512 

Schultz,  John  N 3526 

Saner,  Caspar. 3539 

Smith,  William 3551 

Smith,  Lewis  B . . .    35o7 

Schoeninger  Frederick 3576 

Sison,  Alfred 3580 

Sullivan,  Jeremiah 3596 

Stephens,  Philip 3611 

Smith,  James 3621 

Schlaepfer,  John 3661 

Stevenson.  Joseph 3664 

Saltert  Francis 367 1 

Swan,  Henry 3673 

Splaine,  Dennis  M 3683 

Suulel,  John 3706 

Snow,  Stephen  D 3707 

Sunny.  John 3710 

Smith,  Henry 3717 

Smith,  Andrew 3738 

Swortwout,  Depew  R 3739 

Scanlon,  Thomas 3757 

Sharrow,  William  H 3762 

Sell  wart  z,  Charles 3777 

Springsteen,  William 3787 

Seaman,  Garret  E 3789 

Sullivan,  Michael 3791 

Schnathorst,  Charles 3816 

Shannon,  Robert 3H18 

Sullivan.  John 3819 

Sherkey,  Thomas 3844 

Stone,  Charles 3S50 

Smith.  John 3855 


Keg.  No. 

Smith,  Andrew 3856 

Smith.  William  H 3857 

Stears,  Henry 3867 

Smith,  Samuel 3888 

Sherwood,  George 3903 

Severance,  Francis  C 3906 

Smith,  James 3923 

Sweeney,  Daniel 3930 

Suiters,  William 3931 

Stein,  William 3934 

Smith,  Frederick 3941 

Stephens,  Henrv 3951 

Saner,  Philip  .'. 3953 

Scott,  Thomas 3956 

Smith,  Marcus  D.  L ^3962 

Shuhmaker,  John 3972 

Smith,  Sylvanus 3973 

Singer,  Frederick 3977 

Smith,  Thomas 401G 

Scanlon,  Thomas 4038 

Sheffler,  Adam 4044 

Schoubrum,  Frederick 4045 

Sariiie,  William  J 4050 

Stone,  Alonzo • 4061 

Scherf,  Frederick 4072 

Smith,  Floyd , 4073 

Stanley,  Edward 4087 

Scott,  John 4097 

Smith,  Charles 4103 

Severson,  Antonio 4110 

Smith,  James 4114 

Spillane,  Maurice 4122 

Sullivan,  Michael 4139 

Schaffer,  Edward  M 4142 

Schmidt,  John 4 156 

Smith,  John  E 4168 

Smith,  James 4176 

Stiles,  Charles 4183 

Smith,  Hugh 4191 

Steil,  Alvis 4197 

Sudlow,  George  J 4203 

Smyth,  Thomas  4213 

Schonert,  Karl 4230 

Scottron,  James  M 4244 

Smith,  Isaac  B 4246 

Seelen,  Frederick 4261 

Sullivan,  Morris 4270 

Schreiner,  Valentine 4292 

Smith,  Charles 4295 

Schweitzer,  Reinhard 4303 

Steep,  John 4312 

Smith,  James 4318 

Siemering,  Henry 4324 

Spaniel.  Henry 4339 

Sheckells.  Richard 4340 

Schmidt,  Martin 4358 

Schmidt,  John 4359 

Schmidt,  W  illiam 4:!60 

Strassler,  Andrew 4407 


Doc.  No.  12. 


958 


Reg.  No. 

Schmidt,  Jolm. 4422 

SchlagenhaulT,  Emanuel 4428 

Sharkey,  Thomas 4456 

Seward,  John 4468 

Stewart .,  James 4474 

Smith.  James 4499 

Scln-ik,  Jacob 4">15 

Shafer.  James  S 4517 

Smith,  Bernard 4518 

Small,  John 4541 

Stewart,  Archibald 4543 

Schutt,  August  M 4556 

Sturges,  Edwin  John 4573 

Stout,  Charles .4579 

Schemmelpfennig,  Jacob 4594 

Shields.  Barney. ." 4598 

Schmidt,  Gottleib 4COO 

Sparks,  Richard 4609 

Story,  John 4610 

Smith,  Gustavus. 4615 

Schmitsohn,  Joseph 4658 

Sinning,  Henry 4662 

Sullivan.  Florence 4669 

Stone,  Charles  W 4687 

Starke,  William 4693 

Sillick,  Theodore 4704 

Steventon,  Alonzo  C 4705 

Siebenthal,  Herman 4712 

Sullivan,  Humphrey 4729 

Schmitt,  Peter ". 4736 

Sulfleich,  Adam 4746 

Schneeberg,  Charles 4750 

Sheaver,  Archibald 4758 

Schneider,  Charles 4768 

Sherwood,  Frank  4784 

Scntt,  Floyd 4797 

Smith.  Thomas  H 4808 

Seyeretz.  Charles 4810 

Smith,  William 4824 

Sullivan,  Patrick 4828 

Stevens,  William  H 4871 

Seifert,  Edward 4874 

Stnylie,  Samuel 4887 

Schuhman,  Frederick 4888 

Smith,  Michael 4908 

Swanson,  John 4921 

Shanley,  John 4923 

Sullivan.  John 4924 

St.  Hillaire,  B.  de 4928 

Somerlatt,  Frederick 4i)07 

Spelman.  Peter 4970 

Shaefer,  Peter 4985 

Stapleton,  John 4993 

Schwendemann,  Charles 5018 

Szell,  Ludwig 5022 

Spring,  Ignatz 5023 

Si-huermann.  Henry 5027 

Southwick,  Charles 5029 

Scepke,  Julius  Von 5044 


Reg.  No. 

Schuman,  Jost 5045 

Shotwell,  John  L 5056 

Stut/,  Ferdinand 506C 

Snyder,  Frank , 5078 

Smith,  Thomas 5089 

Stock,  Conrad f 090 

Sheirer,  Louis 5100 

Sullivan,  Jeremiah 5100 

Sebald,  Frederick 5107 

Schaller.  George 5120 

Sullivan,  James 5126 

Steudtner,  Edward 5145 

Smith,  Henry 5157 

Smith,  Patrick 5166 

Scherman,  John 5176 

Stone,  Thomas  J 5191 

Smith,  John  W 5196 

Shearer,  David 5230 

Smidtmeyer,  Joseph 5238 

Schaidler,  George 5258 

Stevens,  John 5262 

Shine,  William 5278 

Smith,  Alonzo 5280 

Smith,  Edmund 5282 

Smith,  Henry 5284 

Seaward,  William  U 5285 

Sehepmus,  Nelson 5295 

Swee'ny,  Thomas 5299 

Sanderson,  William 5308 

Slamick,  Franz 5313 

Schuhmann,  George 5315 

Streng,  George , .  5324 

Stinsen.  George 5335 

Steele,  Henry  W 5353 

Simon.  William 5372 

Schmidt,  Joseph 5399 

Schmidt,  Conrad 5400 

Stall,  Frank 5404 

Sloan,  Samuel 5417 


Turner,  Frank  G 16 

Thorn,  George  E 18 

Tilton,  Abram 76 

Thompson,  Robert 154 

Toole,  John 21? 

Toobey,  James 436 

Tpurilion,  Adolph 473 

Timmermann,  Frederick 530 

Tracy,  Patrick 662 

Thompson,  Frank  B. 760 

Torre t,  Gustav 762 

Tuite,  Robert 804 

Tigh,  James  D 822 

Timmons.  Stephen 874 

Trotter.  William 888 

Trimble,  Frank 927 


959 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Keg.  No. 

Terry,  James 986 

Tegge,  William 1006 

Thayer,  George  W 1041 

Turner,  Thomas 1122 

Thompson,  William  A 1125 

Thompson,  James 1153 

Teats,  Ferdinand 1163 

Thompson,  John 1177 

Tranbel,  Henry 1179 

Turner,  George 1184 

Tabele,  Joseph  H 1246 

Turrell,  William  L 1285 

Thomassin,  Ferdinand 1364 

Thomas,  Henry  H 1431 

Thompson,  Alexander 1490 

Tibbets,  Horace  M 1523 

Taylor,  Christopher 1542 

Tahelka,  Joseph 1562 

Thompson,  William 1613 

Ten  Eyck,  Lawrence 1696 

Turner.  Henry 1703 

Templeton,  Edward 1737 

Thornton,  Charles 1748 

Tippleheim,  Jacob 1796 

Theurer,  Frederick 1824 

Turner,  James 1906 

Taylor.  Henry 1940 

Tagg,  Henry 2089 

Tucker,  Samuel 2097 

Thompson,  Warren  G 2126 

Tennet,  William 2131 

Thompson,  William 2143 

Thompson,  James 2186 

Tobin.  John  J 2217 

Trimble,  John 2228 

Tiffany,  Michael 2261 

Taylor,  Ezra 2279 

Taylor,  William 2290 

Turnure,  Chas.  A 2309 

Travers,  John 2329 

Thomas,  William 2331 

Turner,  John 2405 

Tyler,  John 2421 

Taylor,  Henry  S 2444 

Trainor,  Edward 2471 

Tobin,  James 2487 

Thonu  son,  Oliver 2498 

Townsend,  Daniel  W 2571 

Townsend,  Andrew  E 2573 

Tracey.  Edward 2602 

Thorn,  Manfred  G 2753 

Thomas,  George 2853 

Tracey,  Thomas 2948 

Tobin,  James 296:5 

Thompson.  William 2990 

Timmons,  Henry 3064 

Tucker,  Arthur 3235 

Towers,  William  F 3263 

Tream,  William  W 3272 


K-g.  NO. 

Tracy,  Prescott 3284 

Tell,  Francis 3289 

Turner,  John  P 3318 

Tumbridge,  John  S 3340 

Thompson,  William  H 3425 

Tucker,  John 3457 

Townsend,  William 3477 

Trible,  Frederick .'  .3479 

Tyler,  George  P 3481. 

Thompson,  Henry 3492 

Tinimare,  John 3502 

Tarry,  William 3519 

Toole,  Patrick 3529 

Toland,  JaTnes 3573 

Tyndall,  Edward 3593 

Toohey,  John 3599 

Taylor,  Robert 3605 

Topping,  Alonson 3640 

Towle,  Charles  H 3714 

Thompson,  James 3786 

Taylor,  James 3825 

Titus,  Henry 3905 

Taylor,  John 3936 

Thompson,  Oney 3943 

Talbot.  George 3965 

Tompkins,  James  0 3974 

Titcomb,  George  B 3990 

Tirney,  William 4000 

Thompson,  John 4124 

Taylor,  Thomas 4140 

Tate,  Robert 4155 

Taylor,  Robert 4196 

Talford,  James 4198 

Thompson,  William 4219 

Toall.  Mathew 4226 

Tracy,  William  H 4285 

Tracy,  Patrick 4309 

Thomas,  George 4333 

Trainer,  Thomas 4336 

Tuckley,  Benjamin  W 4400 

Travers,  David  B 4511 

Thomas,  John  (colored) 4512 

Tyler,  Adam 4608 

Tierney,  Michael '. 4622 

Tinsdale,  Edward  E 4637 

Tarrent,  William 4778 

Thompson,  Charles 4785 

Trunk,  Franz 4817 

Thuraldson,  Thomas  M 4827 

Thompson,  John 4929 

Titus,  Levi 4990 

Titus,  Fayette 4991 

Troy,  Daniel 5080 

Thomas,  George  A 5097 

Thornton,  Henry 5161 

Terhorn,  Wesley 5199 

Tiinm,  Charles 5203 

Tul  tie,  George  C .5317 

Thompson,  Thomas  P 5378 


Doc.  No.  12. 


960 


Thompson,  William  H.  .  .  . 

Beg.  No. 
5379 

W 

Reg  No 

Trabel,  Ludwig  

5396 

30 

Tuttle,  Martin  

5419 

37 

Witamer,  Joseph  

46 

Wilhelm,  Charles  

70 

TJ 

Webb,  William  G  

124 

Ward,  James  O  

127 

Urquhart,  Donald  

482 

Weiss,  Michael  

133 

Unaworth,  Robert  

2738 

Witzinger,  Henry. 

135 

Untereiter,  William  

2879 

Wood,  Oscar 

138 

Tlhl,  August  

2891 

Wilson,  William 

141 

Uehr,  Robert  

3862 

Walder,  Carl  . 

147 

Underwood,  Edward  E.  . 

4566 

Williams,  Thomas 

.     14'J 

Underbill,  William  E  

5122 

Walsh,  James 

162 

White,  Greenville  B  

.  .    .  .  175 

Welsh,  James  

193 

V 

Welch,  Maurice  

200 

Wilson,  John  

220 

Vanfluck,  John  

218 

Welch,  Michael  

250 

Vosburg,  James  

364 

Williams.  George  

261 

Vincente,  Cornel  

...    .380 

Wilson,  John  

280 

Van  Worth,  Isaac  

949 

Warton,  Gilbert  

294 

Vogelsang,  John  

1021 

Watson,  Edward  M  

323 

Vichers,  Thomas  D  

1029 

Weitmann,  Frederick  .  .. 

338 

Vancovanburg,  Pefrer.  .  .  . 

1270 

Ward  Patrick  

347 

Vully,  Marc  Louis  • 

.      .   1363 

Watkins.  George  A  . 

.  .    .  .  422 

Von  Horten,  Charles  

.   .    .1410 

Wright,  Gillman  P  

431 

Vinson,  Isaac  

1427 

Wasmer,  Fidel  

463 

Van  Gansig,  Cuno  

1436 

Wilson,  Charles  .... 

...  476 

Viuzlen,  Scief  

.      .  1536 

Wynne,  Hugh  

494 

Valentine,  George  

1802 

Werdd,  Adam  

624 

Van  Houten,  Albert   .  . 

1827 

Wassweller,  Otto    

535 

Vaughn,  William  

2152 

Walsh,  John.  .  . 

557 

Verdiere,  Perry   

2160 

Walker,  Henry  B  

558 

Vedding,  Franc  

2935 

Weber,  Conrad  

571 

Van  Kiingenstein,  Max  . 

2955 

Wiggins,  Si  

582 

Volmers,  Charles  

.     ..3094 

Winn,  James  

637 

Vitalt,  Carlo 

3118 

Welch,  John  

.    ...  638 

Voorhees,  Henry  F  

3151 

Whitney,  William  H.  H.  . 

643 

Volk,  Joseph           

3159 

White,  David  

677 

Van  Blarcom,  W.  H.  Jr.  .  . 

3181 

Winters,  Thomas  

701 

Varner,  Robert  

3186 

Wilson,  Martin  

729 

Voigbt,  Frederick  

3347 

Woerth,  Frederick  

767 

Ver  Valen,  John  

334S 

Witbeck,  Abraham  

771 

Voight,  Frederick      ...  . 

3767 

Wilson,  John  

783 

Voigt,  Henry  

.     .  3833 

Wilks,  George  

797 

Von  Hake,  William 

3893 

Wright,  Alonzo  D  

..  814 

Van  Winkle,  Josiah  F. 

3908 

Williams,  William  

844 

Van  Pelt,  John  

4094 

Winn,  Thomas  

863 

Vellin°°er,  Nicholas 

429G 

Whattaker,  Theodore  .  .  .  . 

880 

Varden,  James   

.    .     4388 

Wanner,  Ludwig  ... 

896 

Vincent  Charles 

4427 

Woods  Charles 

925 

Vandike  James  A 

4526 

Winkler,  John.             .   . 

928 

Verdon,  John   ... 

.  4597 

Williams,  John  

941 

Verger,  Alexander        .  . 

4G28 

Wagner,  Paul  

952 

Von  Grafon   Gustav 

4665 

Whalen,  William 

956 

Versalz,  Louis    .... 

.  .  4927 

Wallace,  William  B    

960 

Vermilyca  Henry  M 

£072 

Wilson  John  D 

971 

Vradenbunr.  Euirene.  .  . 

..  5318 

Wilson,  John  . 

..  S78 

961 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Beg.  No. 

Williams,  George 981 

Wood.  William  W 991 

Warmann,  Bernard .1001 

Wilson,  George 1019 

Williams,  John \ . .  .1026 

Williams,  John 1036 

Welsh,  John 1038 

Wyman,  John  F 1048 

Wilson,  Edward 1052 

Wilson,  John 1057 

Welsh,  John. 1065 

Wells,  George 1074 

Walker,  John 1087 

White,  Walter  H 1089 

Wallenfels,  Robert 1123 

Wilson,  Henry 1130 

Worrall.  Charles 1143 

Wilful,  Frederick 1155 

Wolff,  William 1157 

Wilson,  John. 1186 

Waller,  George. 1205 

Wolf,  John,. . , 1209 

Walker,  Chancey 1233 

Williams,  Edward '. 1255 

Westervelt,  George  A 1267 

Wall,  Theo.  M 1312 

Wescot,  David 1316 

Willson,  John  H 1317 

Winter,  John. 1337 

Waters,  Thomas 1339 

Wood,  Henry 1345 

Wood,  James 1351 

Wells,  John  , 1354 

Wilson,  Edward 1414 

Walsh,  William  J 1422 

AVorth,  George 1433 

Wassung,  William 1434 

Walter,  Charles 1447 

Wixon,  Moses  J 1454 

Wadhams,  Melville 1460 

Welz,  George  P 1489 

Willets,  Amaziah 1500 

Wiesner,  John 1524 

Weymouth.  William  H 1526 

Waidner,  William  F 1529 

Williams,  James 1573 

Whitman.  Paul 1621 

Wells,  William  H 1625 

Webber,  Otto 1032 

Walter,  Andrew 1644 

Wilhelm.  Adam  Joseph 1664 

Williams,  Nicholas  1 1670 

Wendling,  Charles 1<>71 

Wholahan,  Edward 173" 

Walsh,  Matthew 17119 

Wilson.  Andrew 1751 

White,  Max 1764 

Ward,  James 1769 

Walls,  John  J 1792 

61 


Reg.  N<\ 

Wllkie,  August 1813 

Wilson,  James 1816 

White,  James. 1822 

Welch,  Edwin. . 1829 

Whittaker,  Charles  H 1831 

Wollenbergh,  Herman 1836 

Williams,  Harrison 1847 

Watts,  William 1851 

Winter,  Emil. 1854 

Wilson,  Henry 1867 

Wright,  William 1880 

Williams,  John 1889 

Willis,  William 1903 

Westbrook,  Charles 1905 

Wing,  John 1918 

Wood,  Zephaniah  H 1921 

Wittenauer,  Charles 1922 

Wilson,  James 1953 

Wilson,  Thomas 1975 

Wint,  Theo.  J 1978 

Webber,  Pius 1985 

Wheeler,  James 2035 

Williams,  George 2046 

Weiser,  August 2062 

Wilda,  Theo ...2064 

West,  James 2080 

Weis,  Joseph 2110 

Walker,  John 2120 

Welsh,  William 2123 

Wilson,  John 2169 

Wright,  Thomas  R 2195 

Waterman,  John  S 2229 

White,  Thomas 224G 

Wagner,  Joseph 2250 

Whitty,  Lee 2254 

Wilson,  William  H 2266 

Woods,  John 2268 

Wazsel,  John  C 2270 

William,  John  A 2292 

Williams,  Robert 2359 

Webber,  August 2387 

Williams,  Julius 2431 

Wolfinger,  William 2434 

White,  George 2465 

Wilson,  Joseph 248S 

.  Williams,  Solomon 2497 

Woodward,  Thomas 2514 

Wolfe,  John 251& 

Weatheringtou,  Henry 2520 

Welsh,  John 2522 

Whitney,  James 2524 

White,  Charles 2544 

Wagner,  Frede  i  ick 2579 

Wehrle,  Emil 2583 

William,  Charles 2592 

Wippert,  Charles  W 2594 

White,  David  R 2609 

With,  Christian 2612 

Woodman,  William 2620 


Doc.  No.  12. 


962 


Beg.  No. 

Watt,  Andrew 2660 

Weaver,  Theo .2«62 

Wall,  Charles 2670 

Whit  comb,  Florentine  A 2673 

Wylie,  John 2707 

Welch,  William 2712 

Walsh,  Thomas 2719 

Walker,  John 2746 

Weinman,  Frederick 2747 

Wanner,  John 2752 

Weldon,  James 2763 

Wessels.  Henry,  Jr 2769 

Woolay,  James 2797 

Winter,  William  H 2800 

Whitney.  Lawrence  M 2806 

Waters,"  Charles  (colored) 2816 

Wicks,  Nelson 2842 

Williams,  John 2843 

Wells,  William 2848 

Williams,  Thomas 2895 

Worthington,  Henry  M 2897 

Weeks,  Samuel 2898 

Worthington,  John  T 2900 

Wellman,  Frank 29(57 

Wood,  Stephen  S 3014 

Winklemaun,  Henry 3016 

Well,  Henry 3017 

Wordsgerne,  Hans 3022 

Winibs,  Luke 3023 

Woods,  Frederick 3038 

Woods,  Thomas  R 3042 

Wilkes,  James  L 3065 

Walsh,  Luke 3075 

Wallerstein,  Paul. . . .' 3091 

Wordeman,  Ferdinand  H 3098 

Wall,  John 3117 

Widman,  Godfrey 3120 

Walsh,  George  A 3172 

Webb,  George 3183 

Weston,  George  M 3195 

Williams,  John  . .  .3213 

Waters,  Charles 3234 

White,  Patrick 3256 

Wright,  George...  3270 

Walter,  Joseph 3279 

White,  John 3287 

Wenzel,  Jacob 3293 

Wood,  Charles  H.,  Jr 3315 

White,  George  T 3337  ' 

Wallace,  Frederick  H 3341 

Walker,  William 3353 

Whitenour,  Charles 3355 

Winkle,  Christopher  Ludwig. . .  3360 

White,  John 3372 

Williams,  Frederick 3378 

Webster,  William  M 3400 

Wishard,  Abraham 3421 

Wybar,  James 3422 

Watson,  Frederick 3429 


Keg.  No. 

Werde.  Otto 3437 

Winter,  Franz 3438 

Watson.  William 3462 

Wells,  Henry 3533 

Williams,  John 3538 

Whitmore,  William 3558 

Weiclmer,  Frank 3577 

Ward,  Edward 3603 

Wells,  John 3623 

Williams.  Alfred  H 3625 

Wilson,  William     3633 

Walling,  Frank 3645 

Weber,  Rudolph 3655 

Warner,  Philip 3682 

Williams.  Amos  H 3697 

Weissbecker,  Andrew 3703 

Ward,  James 3709 

Wilson.  Endora  B 3723 

Wright,  Jacob  P 3748 

Weisbecker,  Francis 3768 

Warren.  George  W 3769 

Williams,  Thomas 3784 

Wilday,  Charles 3802 

Wilson,  Hugh 3805 

Ward,  John 3809 

Williams,  John 3860 

Wren,  James 3868 

Wayland,  Ralph 3898 

Woodward,  Henry  (colored)..  .3918 

Williamson.  Gilbert 3926 

Wolff,  Louis 3961 

Weber,  Albert  H 3969 

Williams,  George  (colored)  —  3975 

Willard,  Augustus 3982 

Williams,  Thomas 4005 

Winans,  Charles  T 4026 

Washington,  George  H 4056 

Wygant,  William 4076 

W'atson,  John  W 4107 

West,  John 4109 

Wallace,  William 4111 

Wolflngle.  John 4132 

Waltz,  Simon 4153 

Weidenger,  John  H.  G 4157 

White,  Elijah 4162 

Welsh,  James 4182 

Waitbau-m,  William 4185 

Williams,  John 4186 

Winter,  Jacob 4193 

Winigmand,  Ernst 4231 

Walsh,  Michael 4284 

Wheeler,  John 4291 

Wilson,  Charles 4313 

Welsch,  George 4319 

Weeks,  Elijah 4346 

Wollbold,  Christian 4357 

Weihel,  Philip 4362 

Warwick.  Peter 4377 

Weston,  John 4394 


963 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Beg.  No. 

Welty,  John 4416 

Williams,  William 4421 

Weidenbach,  Leopold 4443 

Walt  her.  Theodore 4446 

Wiley.  William  H 4455 

Wilson.  James 4462 

Wiughart,  James 4472 

Wortman,  Henrv 4473 

Williams,  Charles 4492 

Warden,  William  R 4496 

Walsh,  James 4498 

Woerner,  Frederick 4502 

Ward,  William 4508 

Ward,  Thomas 4522 

Welding,  George 4536 

Weldon,  George 4595 

Winterberg.  John 4627 

Wood,  David 4641 

Wall.  Robert  H 4643 

Walter,  John 4663 

Waite,  Jerome 4680 

Wells,  Frederick  C.,  Jr 4699 

White,  James 4706 

Whitman,  James 4722 

Willabald,  George 4738 

Weilmann.  George 4744 

Welch,  John 4769 

Walsh,  Martin 4773 

Wiehand,  Carl 4814 

Wassweiler,  Charles 4819 

Whitman,  Jacob 4858 

Washbiirn,  Arthur  H 4860 

Walker,  John 4864 

Weller,  John  G. . . . : 4869 

Walter,  Charles 4872 

West,  Allen 4879 

Weber.  Martin 4885 

Wessels,  George 4890 

Westrich,  Daniel 4900 

Weed,  John  P 4926 

Wanner,  Johann 4936 

Warren,  Patrick 4946 

Warren,  Abel 4959 

Wells,  John  4978 

Wheelock,  Benjamin  C 4981 

Westerfield,  William  J 4998 

Welsh,  James 5009 

Welsh.  John 5007 

Walcschmitt.  John 5021 

Wy  veil,  Charles  M 5026 

Wilson,  Richard 5058 

Wells,   Frederick 5062 

Wymcr,  Martin 5075 

Waterbury,  Stephen  P 5091 

Walsh,  Peter 5123 

Werner,  Frederick  W 5137 

Wiegand,  Michael 5138 

Wager,  John ...5139 


Beg.  No. 

Wagner,  Charles 5146 

Whipple,  John 5163 

White,  Edward 5167 

Wasservogel,  Louis 6172 

Wool,  Jacob 5182 

Will,  Henry 6212 

Whipple,  Emmett r  ..5228 

Weinkelhock,  Henry 6245 

Warnicke,  Charles 5246 

Warren,  Theodore 5277 

Wright,  John 5298 

Worden,  James 5306 

Wright,  Henry 6309 

Woolford,  William 5310 

Williams,  James 6330 

Witter,  F.  X 5338 

Wiltze,  Clinton 5366 

Wilhnan,  Louis 5368 

Wille,  Leopold 5369 

Wilson,  Jamea 6411 


Young,  Charles 606 

Yungnickel,  Adolph 643 

Young,  John 585 

Young,  George  C 943 

Yander,  Paul 1081 

Young.  Felix  E 1401 

Young;  Lewis 3201 

Young,  Richard  W 360<> 

Young,  William 4453. 

Young,  James 4842 

Yeuney,  Joseph 6422 


Zimmermann,  Adolf 753 

Zeller,  Joseph 1107 

Zurwelle,  Louis 1118 

Zimmermann,  Jacob 1304 

Zimmerman,  John 1370 

Zink,  Charles 1708 

Zickler,  Emile 1914 

Zimmerman,  Peter 2170 

Zeller,  Max 2881 

Zeller,  George 3070 

Zerling,  Emil 3350 

Zimmerman,  Christian 4093 

Zerlug,  Jacob 4115 

Zanner,  George 4116 

Zeiglej-,  Daniel 4369 

Zoeller,  Ju  ius 4370 

Zilberg.  Henry 5042 

Zeis,  Reinhardt 5048 

Zuckschertt,  John 5116 

Zengels,  Mathias 5183 


COMPLETE  LIST 


OP  VETERAN  AEMY  VOLUNTEERS  RE-ENLISTED  IN  THE  FIELD  ANI> 
COUNTING  UPON  THE  QUOTA  OF  THE  COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK  UN- 
DER THE  PRESIDENT'S  CALL  DATED  DECEMBER  19,  1864,  FOB 
THREE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND  (300,000)  MEN,  AND  TO  WHOM  THE 
COUNTY  BOUNTY  WAS  PAID,  FROM  THE  28TH  OF  SEPTEMBER,  1864, 
TO  THE  CLOSE  OF  RECRUITING,  ON  THE  12TH  OF  APRIL,  1865; 
EMBRACING  REGISTERED  NUMBER,  DATE  OF  PAYMENT,  NAME 
OF  VETERAN,  RESIDENCE,  REGIMENT  TO  WHICH  ATTACHED, 
PLACE  WHERE  RE-ENLISTED,  NAME  OF  MUSTERING  OFFICER, 
TERM  ENLISTED  FOR,  AND  AMOUNT  OF  BOUNTY  PAID. 


3LTKI 


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Doc.  No.  12. 


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HOT  ID  El  221 

TO 

RE-ENLISTED    MEN. 


Reg.  No. 

Amann,  Joseph 17 

Allen,  Kobert 22 

Apell,  Frederick 66 

Apjohn,  Robert  D 108- 

Allen,  Leonard  F 127 


Bagowski.  A.  A 10 

Brown,  Alfred  N 31 

Byer,  Charles  D 37 

Beck,  John 53 

Bender,  George 63 

Byrne,  Michael 82 

Biirchard,  Emil 80 

Baldwin,  .Joseph  G 101 

Byrne,  Thomas 109 

Burke,  Michael 129 


Cooley,  H.  F 3 

Cameron,  Edward 8 

Conway,  Edward 45 

Conway.  William 46 

Collins,  Edward 49 

Carhart,  Abraham  B 68 

Curley,  John 104 

Carson,  Francis 107 

Colgan,  Andrew 110 

Colvin,  Rhoades  J : 112 

Campbell,  John 130 


Duffield,  E.  P 13 

Doyle,  Dennis 44 


Keg.  No. 

Dwyer,  Dennis  0 70 

Donovan,  Daniel 79 

Decker,  Almeron  W 113 

Daily,  George 119 

Doyle,  Edward 121 

Dillon,  Michael 126 


Esdell,  Robert 26 

Elliot,  Nelson 34 

Ei'nhelly,  Anthony 55 

Eastland,  Charles  E 89 

Ebel,  Charles 122 


Francis,  Nicholas 47 

Foley,  Martin 65 

Fields,  Frederick  W 99 

Flanagan,  John 103 


G 

Gafney,  Peter 24 

Gold  hofer,  Ignatius 66 

Gorman,  Patrick 69 

Garvey,  James 74 

Gleason,  Gullford  C 87 


Hofer,  Frederick 18 

Haggerty,  John , 25 


Doc.  No.  12. 


976 


Be*.  No. 

Holmes.  Calvin  T 35 

Hiiikley,  Robert  W 61 

Hynes,  William 78 

Halm,  John 85 

Hewitt,  William 105 


Jones,  William 11 

Jeffries.  David 27 

Jeffries,  Matthew 28 

Jeffries,  James  J 29 


Kiely,  Michael 43 

Kelly.  Joseph 62 

Kenny,  Pal  rick. 60 

Kyle,  William 61 

Kennedy,  Jeremiah 106 


Leddy,  John 20 

Lasby,  James 67 

Ledwith,  James 62 

Lomis,  Ansun 64 

Lynch,  Patrick  T 77 

Love,  Leonard 81 

Leroy,  vv  illiam 97 

Lammers,  Gerhardt 120 


M 

Mahon,  William  B 6 

Mclliigh,  John    6 

McKeirnan,  John 7 

Marshall,  (ieorge  B 12 

Mo  wimnan.  Jotin  VV 15 

M  ul  vey  .John 4* 

Miller,  Augustus 50 

McDonald.  Michael 64 

.McDonald,    nines 58 

Meadi-r,  Philip    67 

McXinney,  Jonn. 72 

Mciinroe.  H«Mirv 73 

Woran.  Richard' 75 

Morau,  Thomas 86 


Reg.  No 

Moran,  James 91 

McGuire,  James 95 

McMiillen.  Cornelius 96 

Mandeviile,John  E 100 

Montague,  Samuel  C 102 

Martin,  William 114 

Mathias,  Frederick 118 


N 

Nickolans.  Frank 14 

Nichols,  Stephen  E 76 

Nichols,  Henry 116 


Orvilfe,  T.  Oliver 4 

O'Connell,  Michael 9 

O'Brien,  John 23 

O'Leary,  John •. 41 

Ottoman',  Christian 84 

Ostrander,  George  L 94 

O'Brien,  John 98 

O'Brien,  Patrick 123 


Prirves.  John  J 2 

Perry,  Louis 39 

Peterson,  John  C : 40 

Pratt,  Eugene 69 

Pierson,  Peter  H Ill 

Phillips,  John 117 


Robinson,  George  C 32 

Ric.urdiou.  William 36 

Root,  Howard 71 


Spear,  Stlllman  J II 

Stack.  William 2i 

Sterling,  William 3b 

Sterling,  David 33 


977 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Reg.  No. 

String-ham,  Charles  W 83 

Sinclair.  William  B 90 

Smith,  Charles  A 92 

Sullivan,  Lawrence 124 

Slavery,  John  B 126 

Stadtmiller,  Charles 128 


Theiss,  Frederick 1 

Tyler,Nathan  L 116 


W 

Hog.  No. 

Welshaar,  Ernilo 16 

Wickline,  Dillon 38 

Wilson,  James  8 38 

Whitefleld,  Edwin  A 98 


Zimmerle,  Samuel 42 


OP  NAVAL  VOLUNTEERS  COUNTING  UPON  THE  QUOTA  OP  THE 
COUNTY  OF  NEW  YORK,  UNDER  THE  PRESIDENT'S  CALL  DATED 
DECEMBER  19,  1864,  FOR  THREE  HUNDRED  THOUSAND  (300,000) 
MEN,  ENLISTED  FROM  THE  28TH  OF  SEPTEMBER,  1864,  TO  THE 
CLOSE  OF  RECRUITING,  ON  THE  12TH  OF  APRIL,  1865,  AND  WHO 
RECEIVED  THE  COUNTY  BOUNTY ;  GIVING  REGISTERED  NUM- 
BER, DATE  OF  PAYMENT,  NAME  OF  VOLUNTEER,  NAME  OF 
MUSTERING  OFFICER,  TERM  ENLISTED  FOR,  AND  AMOUNT  OP 
BOUNTY  PAID. 


981 


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NATAL   VOLUNTEEKS. 


:<?,' 


INDEX 


Beg.  No. 

Arnai,  George 45 

Austin,  John  H 62 

Atwooq,  Hawes 161 

Annaliy.  John  M 222 

Austin,  Thomas 371 

Annies,  James 383 

Avery,  Joseph 398 

Andrews,  Charles 433 


Beatell,  Lewis  H 3 

Brown,  William 20 

Brown,  John 24 

Benzie.  James  R 29 

Bracken,  Peter 30 

Basha,  John 33 

Byrnes,  Christopher 50 

Brown,  Thomas 56 

Barry,  Richard 70 

Bailey,  Thomas 83 

Beam,  Charles 84 

Broderick,  Patrick 92 

Blauvelt,  Isaac  N 102 

Brennan,  Thomas  C Ill 

Brownell.  James  E. 112 

Barber,  William 118 

Blegler,  Samuel  R 123 

Byrne,  Patrick 127 

Brown,  George 131 

Burke,  Jeremiah 143 

Burke,  Patrick 153 

Brockmau,  Charles 165 

Burns,  William  A 173 

Blaijden,  James  VV 179 

Backus,  Sylvester 182 

Bird,  Thomas 199 

Bowman.  William  H 215 

Bertran.  David 225 

Bill,  William 239 

Buckanan,  James 262 


Reg.  Vo. 

Brooks,  Thomas 264 

Brown,  James.... ,.  274 

Balton,  James  T 314 

Brown,  Thomas 321 

Bryan,  John 327 

Burke,  John 354 

Black,  Michael 355 

Bagley,  John 356 

Board'ley.  Stephen 384 

Blue,  Charles 385 

Botas,  John 395 

Brady,  Theodore 396 

Bartley,  Francis 409 

Barnes,  William 416 

Buckingham,  Elbert  S 424 


Carebyne,  Th  omas 9 

Chapman,  William    11 

Conerty,  James 17 

Curran,  Peter 21 

Colvin,  Norwood  A 23 

Cassin. Thomas.. 34 

Connolly,  Thomas 36 

Clapp,  George  0 38 

Collins,  Joseph 49 

Connor,  Patrick G3 

Callahan,  James 81 

Culbertson.  Cyrus  J 86 

Carney,  James 105 

Court  ncy.  John 106 

Conroy.  'James 120 

Cole,  John 137 

Cu  hing.  John 149 

Champion.  .William  H 152 

Cafflg,  James 157 

Collins,  Michael   158 

Collyholo,  Thomas 189 

Curran,  Thomas 198 

Cunningham,  Edward 206 

Collins,  Samuel 230 


Doc.  No.  12. 


1006 


Beg.  No 

Cummings,  William 238 

Callagham,  John 250 

Carroll,  Timothy 261 

Coleman,  John  M 278 

Connor,  David  J 293 

Connor,  Thomas 297 

Cashman,  William 304 

Croly,John 314 

Coleman,  William 320 

Carey,  Nelson 325 

Cameron,  Allen .  330 

Cronan,  Daniel ,  358 

Cochran,  Patrick 369 

Crowley,  Patrick 376 

Curran,  Patrick  1 400 

Carter,  Charles  M 405 

Cripps.  Henry 411 

Canty,  Patrick 412 

Crockert,  David 420 

Collins,  John 427 


Dugan,  William 19 

Dougherty,  Thomas 48 

Devine,  Ed\yard  J 55 

Donovan,  Michael 61 

Dailey,  Patrick 77 

Dailey,  Thomas 78 

Davis,  George 88 

Dugan,  John ....    90 

Dennison,  George  W.  P 91 

Dermody,  Daniel 122 

Driscoll,  John 159 

Davis,  Dilson 162 

DeForcey,  Charles 201 

Drumgold,  Frederick 218 

Donohue,  John 241 

Dickson,  James 257 

Downs,  Samuel 279 

Doyle,  Peter 287 

Dobson,  Ertmnnd  E 306 

Downes,  Philip  J 308 

Dana,  Bradford 317 

Doherty,  James 318 

De  Forest,  Alexander 322 

Davis,  John 334 

Denby,  Samuel 347 

Dunn,  James 353 

Donovan,  John 357 

Daniels,  John  F 386 

Daniels,  Alexander 388 

Downey,  James 391 

Dunn,  William 392 

Davis,  Thomas 397 

Donnelly,  Robert 428 


Beg.  No. 

Erskine,  Matthew 75 

Eagan,  Thomas 87 

Egliugton,  Edward 187 

Evans,  Charles  R 349 

Edwards,  William  C 410 


Fry,  John 28 

Farrell,  Patrick  C 40 

Fegan,  Patrick 67 

Foster,  James 71 

Finn,  Cornelius 168 

Fernand,  Joseph 191 

Fay,  Bernard 107 

Fitzpatrick,  Joseph 207 

Fenwick,  Theodore 249 

Fox,  Joseph  P 300 

Farrell,  Joseph 362 


Gregg,  Johnson 14 

Gibbs,  John  0 41 

Griffin,  Lewis 59 

Gray,  Michael C6 

Gerinaice,  Frederick 108 

Gordon,  Thomas 129 

Gray,  John  A 148 

Gallagher,  Patrick  C 150 

Gomley,  William 154 

Gibney,  Patrick 208 

Gunther,  Edward  L 231 

Gillespie.  William 2:i7 

Gehogan,  John 242 

Gilbert,  Harris 270 

Gibbs,  Samuel 277 

Green,  William  G 295 

Gee,  Charles 34G 


Hyland,  Murthy  J 62 

Hallinan,  James  H 85 

Harrington,  John 103 

Hart,  Miles  P 130 

Hertel,  Gustav 139 

Hartnett,  John 1 15 

Heard,  George 155 

Hayes,  James  C 156 

Hughes,  James 186 

Henry,  William 228 

Henderson,  C.  F.  S 234 


1007 


Doc.  No.  12. 


Rep.  No. 

Hughes,  James 259 

Hawkins.  George 267 

Hughes.  Bernard 275 

Hyatt,  Horatio  L 288 

Hammond.  Edward 310 

Henry,  William 363 

Hogan,  John 372 

Haley,  James 374 

Hardy,  Henry 404 


Invin,  John 240 


Jimmerson,  John 35 

Jones,  Robert 64 

Johnson,  Peter 205 

Johnson,  John 212 

Jackson,  James 305 

Jenkins,  Hugh 312 

Johnson,  James 422 


Kildare,  James  L 18 

Kellar,  Henry 42 

Kirby.  Cornelius 60 

King.  John  U  99 

Kenny,  John 128 

Keller.  Moiris 166 

Kegan,  Timothy 171 

Kenan.  Henry 193 

Kean,  PatricK 19(5 

Kenneflck,  Edward 268 

Kenny,  Patrick 276 

Kellyi  John 283 

Keenan ,  w  illiam 298 

Kelly,  Dennis - 333 

Kerrigan,  William 351 

Kelly,  .lohn  O 365 

Krall,  John  C 402 


Long.  Matthew 31 

Lehmktilil,  Henry 44 

Lynch,  John 73 

Li  onard.  William 95 

Lin-kins,  .John 109 

.Larmar,  v\  illiam 132 

Larkin,  Walter  203 

Leonard,  Samuel  B 221 


Beg.  No 

Larkin,  Patrick 253 

Lavery,  Peter 273 

Lown,  John  B 280 

Leaycrat't,  George  A 282 

Lelliott,  George ; 291 

Lyell,  Charles  B 319 

Lesley,  Alexander 345 

Low,  George 375 

Louby .  Charles 381 

Lepetit,  John 403 

Linahan,  Michael 423 

Leahey,  John 434 


M 

McCann,John 1 

Marshall,  William 2 

Marriott,  Charles  H 5 

Mc(  'abe,  James 13 

Martin,  Peter 22 

McGinley,  Daniel. 26 

Morrow,  William 27 

Moorhead,  Joseph  S 37 

McKernan,  James 39 

Mormoyl,  John 46 

Moss,  Henry 54 

McGee,  John 57 

Murphy,  Dennis 65 

McCue,  John 68 

McSweeney,  Jeremiah 69 

McDermott 72 

McKeogh,  John 76 

Meller,  Richard 80 

Martin,  William 82 

Mason,  John 89 

McLaughlin,  James 94 

Macbeth.  Thomas 104 

Murphy,  Daniel 113 

Muzzy,  J.  L.  B 116 

Murphy,  Peter 119 

McGee,  Peter 121 

McMahan,  Michael 133 

McMillan,  William 141 

Mai  herson.  John 169 

Moore.  William 175 

Martin,  John 176 

Mulligan,  Leander «...  190 

Murray,  W   H 195 

McArdle, Thomas 200 

Murphy,  James 202 

Messerve.  Charles  F 209 

McCarty,  John 211 

McGriei,  John 229 

Morogue,  Miguel 235 

Manr y,  Joseph 236 

McDevitt,  Daniel M3 

Munson,  Christian 244 


Doc.  No.  12. 


1008 


Reg.  No 

Morris,  Patrick 246 

McNulty,  John. 247 

McMahon.  James 251 

Moore,  William  H 256 

McTsaac,  Neil 272 

McDermott,  John 286 

Moritz.  George  C 296 

Maylan,  Meichal 303 

McDougall,  Benjamin  F 307 

Miles,  Henry 321 

McWhinn  e,  William 328 

Murphy,  Patrick 335 

MeGuire,  Bernard 344 

Murphy,  Richard 360 

MoBride,  John 361 

McGrath,  Thomas 367 

McOlean.  George ...   373 

Miller,  Herman 378 

Murphy,  John 380 

McGuit-e,  Barney 387 

McDonnell.  Patrick 390 

Murphy,  Pal  rick 393 

Montross,  John  B 399 

Mcllhenny.  William 406 

Moody  John 413 

M  uftVt,  William 414 

Mechlin,  Frederick  A.  S 417 

McCarty,  Florence 419 

May,  William 421 

McSweeney,  John 432 


N 

Norton,  Thomas  J 7 

Netter,  Charles 15 

Nelson,  James 1 17 

Newell,  John 210 

Nagel,  Jacob . 214 


O'Neil,  Edward 134 

Oakes,  Albert  E 140 

O'Brien,  George  P 167 

O'Sullivan,  James  M 178 

O'Hara,  Edward 188 

O'Donohue.  John 221 

Ott,  John.. 313 

O'Donnell,  Martin 340 

O'Marvin,  William    .   352 

O'Brien.  John 389 

O'Brien,  John 431 


Reg.  N«j 

Pable,  Joseph 47 

Pincott,  George  T 68 

Partridge,  Joseph 100 

Pohndorf,  William 107 

Peterson,  Charles 114 

Pyne,  John  W 115 

Phume,  Edward  H 126 

Paeps,  Michael  180 

Pereria.  Joseph 192 

Peterson,  Peter 194 

Peterson,  Lars  S 204 

Pendleton,  Wallace 252 

Par.-ells,  Edar 258 

Power,  James 265 

Powers,  James 290 

Pestiaux,  Gaston 294 

Pearson,  John 339 

Pillsburg,  James 368 

Peng,  Ezeria 377 

Plummer,  John 429 


Qninn,  James 415 


Ryder,  Horatio  N 8 

Ross,  James 25 

Robinson,  Nelson 53 

Rowe,  John 79 

Reginald,  Nattal 96 

Roche,  Patrick 101 

Reilly.  Thomas 138 

Reed,  Daniel  B 146 

Reed,  James 160 

Rogers,  Henry 172 

Rafferty,  Martin... 184 

Rutherford,  George 219 

Richardson,  James  M 271 

Rejhl,  August 289 

Roberts,  George 316 

Russell,  John 331 


S 


Sancston,  James 6 

Stevenson,  John  W 10 

Sloan,  George 16 

Seymour,  George  W 32 

Sullivan,  William 43 

Stapleton,  Patrick  W 97 

Shea.  John 98 

Sherisky,  Robert 124 


1009 


Doc.  No.  12. 


R«g.  No. 

Snow,  Franklin 130 

Snapp,  Joseph 142 

Simpson,  Thomas 151 

Stewart.  Alexander 164 

Spiller,  William 170 

Scott,  William  H 177 

Smith.  Walter  F 181 

Scarlet,  Richard 183 

Schreider,  Ottomer 216 

Smith,  Charles 233 

Sleigh,  Eugene 248 

Stevens,  John 254 

Sinkler.  John 255 

Schultz,  Charles  P 266 

Sewell,  A.  Gilbert 281 

Smith,  William  B 284 

Scharen.  John  H 299 

Schmelkle.  F.  W 309 

Sheehan,  William 323 

Sullivan.  John 326 

Smith,  George 336 

Smith,  Thomas  F 338 

Shanghnessy,  Peter 341 

Shilds.  James 342 

Stevens,  Edward 350 

Smith,  Peter 364 

Solomon.  Charles  366 

Sherwin,  John  B 370 

Small,  George 379 

Schwager,  John  H 401 

Shaw,  Thomas 408 

Smith,  John 418 

Steward,  Edward 426 


Thompson.  Jacob 61 

Tasheira,  Charles 74 

Thompson,  James 110 

Taylor,  Najah 217 

Thbckeway,  Richard 232 

Turner,  William 263 

Thompson,  Stephen  A 302 

Turner,  John 315 


C5 


Reg.  No. 

Taylor,  William 332 

Titus,  George 394 

Titus,  John 430 


Vittle,  William  F 22T 

Vincent,  William  P 301 

Vollers,  Charles  F 343 

Vineo,  Adelf 407 


W 

Willis.  Philip 4 

Worts.  John 12 

Wendell.  Eugene 93 

Woods,  Edward  F 125 

White,  John 135 

Wallace,  Michael 144 

Watterson,  Elenry  W 147 

Watson,  John 163 

Warnet,  James 174 

Winnehold,  Thomas 185 

Ward,  John 213 

Williams,  James 220 

Wilson,  Andrew 223 

Whelan,  John 226 

Williams,  John 245 

Warmkessel,  Julius 260 

Walsh,  Peter 269 

Welch,  Martin 292 

Williams,  John 329 

Wright.  William 337 

Winther?,  Charles  W 348 

Welsh,  Patrick 359 

White,  Abraham 382 

Wilson,  John 425 


Teaman,  George  W.  H 285 


' 


INDEX, 


PAOB 

Appeal  of  the  County  Committee  on  Volunteer- 
ing to  the  citizens  of  New  York  to  aid  in 

averting  the  draft 37 

American  Union  Commission,  Letter  of  the  Pres- 
ident of  the,  relative  to  providing  quarters 

for  refugees 168 

An  act  amendatory  of  an  act  to  promote  the  re- 
enlistment  of  volunteers 112 

A  gents,  Appeal  of  the  volunteer  and  substitute,  to 

the  Secretary  of  the  Navy 220 

Appendices,  List  of,  with  contents 241-251 

Appendix  A , 255 

Appendix  B 311 

Appendix  C 357 

Appendix  D 383 

Appendix  E 411 


Doc.  No.  12.  1014 

PAOB 

Appendix  F 423 

Appendix  G 463 

Appendix  H 505 

Appendix  1 559 

Appendix  J 625 

Appendix  K 629 

Appendix  L 635 

Appendix  M 639 

Appendix  N 653 

Appendix  0 661 

Appendix  P 667 

Appendix  Q 709 

Appendix  R 719 

An  act  to  confirm  an  ordinance  of  the  Board  of 

Supervisors,  providing  ways  and  means ....  313 
An  act  to  provide  for  filling  the  quota  of  this 

State,  passed  February  10,.  1865 316 

An  act  to  provide  for  filling  the  quota  of  this 

>  .-  State,  passed  February  24,  1865 . . . ' 328 

An  act  to  provide  for  the  payment  of  interest  on 

.  bonds  issued  by  the  Board  of  Supervisors. . .  333 
An  act  to  provide   means  for  the  payment  of 

bounties 340 

An  act  amendatory  of  sundry  acts  and  in  relation 

to    providing   means    for  the    payment   of 

bounties    and    reimbursing    municipalities, 

Hl»  passed  March  29, 1865 343 


1015  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAQB 

An  act  to  provide  means  for  paying  bounties  and 
for  reimbursing  municipalities,  passed  April 
7,1865... 349 

An  act  to  amend  an  act  to  legalize  certain  ordi- 
nances of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 354 

An  act  amendatory  of  sundry  acts  to  provide  for 

. -£f-;.  the  enrolling  and  calling  out  of  the  national 

forces 374 

Army  substitutes — complete  list  of  all  enlisted  in 
the  County  of  New  York  not  paid  bounty 
through  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering   - \  **'  563 

Army  recruits  paid  County  bounty,  Statistics  of.         637 

Army,  Statistics  of  substitutes  for  the,  who  were 
furnished  by  the  County  Committee  on  Vol- 
unteering   641 

Army,  Statistics  of  substitutes  for  the,  not  fur-* 
nished  by  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering          645 

Army  substitutes,  Recapitulation  of  tables  rela- 
tive to 649 

Army,  Tabular  statement  of  the  whole  number  of 
men  raised  in  the  City  and  County  of  New 
York  from  the  commencement  of  the  rebel- 
lion to  the  close  of  recruiting  for  the 669-671 

An  act  in  relation  to  the  bureau  of  Military  Sta- 
tistics.. ..711-717 


Doc.  No.  12.  1016 

B 

PA.OB 

Bounties  paid  in  filling  the  quota  of  July  18, 1864, 

Relative  to  . . . 15 

Bounties,  Relative  to  State  and  County 17,  23 

Bounty,  Resolution  of  Board  of  Supervisors  in- 
creasing the 23 

Bounties,  Letter  of  Major  Dodge  relative  to  funds 

to  pay  the 48 

Bounties,  Reply  to  Major  Dodge 51 

Bureau  of  Military  Statistics,  Preamble  and  reso- 
lutions relative  to  the 143 

Bounties,  Complete  statement  of  amounts  paid 
for,  from  the  commencement  of  the  paying 
of  bounty  to  the  close  of  recruiting 188 

Bounties,  Claims  made  for,  after  payment  thereof 

was  discontinued 216 

Bounties,  Claims  made  for,  after  payment  thereof 
was  discontinued — opinion  of  the  Corpora- 
tion Counsel  relative  thereto 217 

Bounties,  Claims  made  for,  after  payment  thereof 
was  discontinued — letter  of  Orison  Blunt  re- 
specting . .  i&i.$&£$^^fj#\$i5*jiri$ 218 

Bounties,  Ordinance  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 
providing  for  the  payment  of 


1017  Doc.  No.  12. 


PACK 


Bounties,  Ordinance  of  the  Board  of  Supervisors 

providing  the  means  for  the  payment  of. ...         284 

Bounties,  Acts  of  the  Legislature  of  1865  provid- 
ing means  for  the  payment  of 313-355 

Bounties,  General  Order  of  the  State  Adjutant 
General  relative  to  the  assumption  by  the 
State  of  the  payment  of 385 

Bounties,  Circulars  of  the  State  Paymaster-Gen- 
eral transmitting  rules  and  regulations  for 
the  payment  of  the  State 388 

Bounties,  Blank  forms  used  by  the  State  authori- 
ties in  the  payment  of. . , .401-410 

Bounties,  Daily  operations  of  the  County  Com- 
mittee on  Volunteering  in  paying  army ....  436-440 

Bounties,  Daily  operations  of  the  County  Com- 
mittee on  Volunteering  in  paying  naval 441-442 

Bounty,  Statistics  of  army  recruits  paid  the  County        637 

Bounty,  Statistics  of  re-enlisted  men  paid  the 

County. 637 

Bounty,  Statistics  of  naval  recruits  paid  the 

County . t  637 

Bounty,  Recapitulation  of  persons  receiving  the 

County 638 

Bureau  of  Military  Statistics,  An  act  in  relation  to 

the...;,, .... ..,  711 

Bounties  and  hand-money,  Statement  of  payment 

for..  ..721-743 


Doc.  No.  12.  1018 

.-•... 

- 

G 

PAGE 

County  of  New  York,  Statistics  of  men  furnished 

on  the  quota  of  the 8 

Certificate  of  General  Hays  of  the  quotas  under 

different  calls 14 

Credits,  Statistics  of 120 

Credits  under  the  last  call,  Letter  of  Lieut.-Col. 

Dodge  relative  to 121 

Credits  under  the  last  call,  Tabular  statement  by 

Colonel  Dodge,  of 123 

Credits  under  the  last  call,  Tabular  statement  of.         124 

Credits  under  the  last  call,  Letter  of  Colonel 

Dodge  relative  to 125 

Credits  under  the  last  call.  Tabular  statement  by 

Colonel  Dodge,  of 126 

Credits  under  the  last  call,  Statistics  of. 127 

Credits  under  the  last  call, Tabular  statement  by 

Colonel  Dodge,  of 128 

Credits  under  the  last  call,  Statistics  in  recapitu- 

;  lation  of. 129-131 

Credits,  naval,  of  18G4,  Communication  from  Col. 

Townsehd  to  Gen.  Fry  regarding  the  ......  230 

Credits,  naval,  Report  of  the  Commission  appoint- 
ed by  the  Secretary  of  War  on  the  assign- 
ment of  the 232 


1019  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAGE 

Credits,  naval,  recapitulation  of  the  assignment 

of  the 235 

County  Committee  on  Volunteering,  Complete  list 
of  all  army  substitutes  enlisted  in  the  County 
of  New  York  not  paid  bounty  through  the . .  563-593 

County  Committee  on  Volunteering,  Complete  list 
of  all  naval  substitutes  enlisted  in  the  County 
of  New  York  not  paid  bounty  through  the . .  ^08-608 

County  bounty,  Statistics  of  army  recruits  paid.  637 
County  bounty,  Statistics  of  re-enlisted  men  paid  637 
County  bounty,  Statistics  of  naval  recruits  paid.  637 

Credits  reduced  to  years  of  service,  Tabular  state- 
ment of 663 

: 

Connecticut,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number 
of  men  credited  to  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

Connecticut,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to 
the  State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as 
a  standard  of  computation 694 

California,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  credited  to  the  State  of,  for  three  months 
or  more 693 

California,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to 
the  State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years 
as  a  standard  of  computation 694 


Doc.  No.  12.  1020 


P1QB 


Colorado,  Tabular  statement  of  the  whole  num- 
ber of  men  credited  to,  for  three  months  or 
more 693 

Colorado,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to, 
upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a  standard 

of  computation ,  ,  694 

. 

County  of  New  York,  Recapitulation  showing  the 
figures  separate  from  the  State,  relating  to 
enlistments  in  the 701 

County  of  New  York,  Recapitulation  of  men  fur- 
nished reduced  to  a  three-years  standard, 
showing  the  figures  relating  to  the 703 

Comparison  of  the  number  of  men  furnished  by 
each  State,  and  the  aggregate  of  men  furnish- 
ed reduced  to  a  three-years  standard 707 

.'.'"'    '-'^"^    D 

Draft,  Letter  of  General  Brownsou  ordering  the 

commencement  of  the 41 

Draft,  Letter  of  Major  Dodge  ordering  the  com- 
pletion of  the , 51 

Draft,  Communication  from  Ma}ror  Gunther  rela- 
tive to  the s..,. .,. 53 

Draft,  Report  of  Special  Committee  of  Board  of 
Councilmen,  to  whom  was  referred  the  com- 


1021  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAGE 

muuication  from  Mayor  Gunther  respecting 


Draft,    Communication  from   representatives    of 
Ward  Associations  regarding  the 

Draft,  Preamble  and  resolutions  relative  to  the . . 

Draft,  Letter  of  Lieutenant-Colonel  Dodge  rela- 
ting to  the 65 

Drafting,  Circular  of  Lieutenant-Colonel  Dodge 

ordering  the  discontinuance  of .V*r<^-        67 

Draft  associations,  Circular  of  General  Fry  re- 
specting the  formation  of. ...  — 102 

Deposits  for  Substitutes,  Statement  of 425 

Deposits  Refunded,  Table  of 455-457 

Depositors — complete  list  of  persons  who  depos- 
ited money  with  the  County  Committee  on 
Volunteering  for  substitutes 465 

Draft,  Complete  list  of  persons  who  made  deposits 

for  substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the 465-490 

Draft,  Index  to  persons  who  made  deposits  for 

substitutes  in  anticipation  of  the 493-505 

Draft,  Complete  list  of  substitutes  furnished  by 
the  County  Committee  on  Volunteering  in 
anticipation  of  the 507-521 

Draft,  Index  to  substitutes  furnished  by  the 
County  Committee  on  Volunteering  in  antici- 
pation of  the 525-531 


Doc.  No.  12.  1022 

PAGE 

Draft,  Complete  list  of  all  army  substitutes  not 
paid  bounty  through  the  County  Committee 
on  Volunteering  in  anticipation  of  the 563-593 

Draft,  Complete  list  of  all  naval  substitutes  not 
paid  bounty  through  the  County  Committee 
on  Volunteering  in  anticipation  of  the 597-608 

Draft,  Index  to  army  and  navy  substitutes  not 
paid  bounty  through  the  County  Committee 
on  Volunteering  in  anticipation  of  the 611-616 

Draft,  Index  to  principals  who  furnished  substi- 
tutes not  paid  through  the  County  Commit- 
tee on  Volunteering  in  anticipation  of  the.  .619-624 

Draft,  Statistics  of  substitutes  furnished  by  the 
County  Committee  on  Volunteering  in  an- 
ticipation of  the 641 

Draft,  Statistics  of  substitutes  not  furnished 
by  the  County  Committee  on  Volunteering 
in  anticipation  of  the 645 

Delaware,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

Delaware,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation ,  . .  .< .  694 

District  of  Columbia,  Tabular  statement  of  the 
number  of  men  furnished  by  the,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 


1023  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAGE 

District  of  Columbia,  Whole  number  of  men 
credited  to  the,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years 
as  a  standard  of  computation 694 

Dakota,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of  men 

furnished  by,  for  three  months  or  more 693 

Dakota,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to,  upon 
the  basis  of  three  years  as  a  standard  of 
computation 694 


E 


Enlistments^  Statistics  of  . ...» 8 

Enlistments,  Letter   of    General  Brownson  rela- 
tive to 28 

Enlistments,  Reply  to  General  Brownson 28 

Enlistments,  Rejoinder  of  General  Hinks  to  Ori- 
son Blunt , . , .  33 

Enlistments,  Relative  to  the  army 70 

Enlistments,  In  relation  to  the  naval 72 

Enlistments,  Telegram  to  the  Assistant  Secretary 

of  the  Navy  regarding  the  naval : . . .  72 

Enlistments,  Reply  of  Mr.  Smith,  Chief  of   Bu- 
reau, relative  to  the  naval 73 

Enlistments,  Letter  of  inquiry  to  Mr.  Smith  re- 
garding the  naval 74 


Doc.  No.  12.  1024 

PAGE 

Enlistments,  Reply  of  Mr.  Smith,  relative  to  the 

naval 75 

Enlistments,   Letter  of   Mr.   Smith   to   Admiral 

Paulding,  respecting  the  naval 76 

Enlistments,  Letter  to  officers  in  charge  of  naval 

rendezvous,  relative  to 77 

Expenditures  for  war  purposes  during  the  rebel- 
lion, Particulars  of 175 

Enlistments,  Regarding  fraudulent 226 

Examining  Department,  Relative  to  the 239 

Enrolment  Bureau,  Respecting  the 240 

Enrolment,  Resolution  relative  to  the  new 310 

Enrolment  Law  of  Congress,  Circular  from  the 

War  Department,  transmitting  the  new 374 

Eighth  Congressional  District,  List  of  army  sub- 
stitutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the .  584-589 

Eighth  Congressional  District,  List  of  naval  sub- 
stitutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the. 603-606 


1025  Doc.  No.  12. 


PA&B 

Frothingham,  0.  B:,  Letter  from,  relative  to  his 

substitute 99 

Frothingham,  0.  B.,  Reply  to  the  letter  of 100 

First  Army  Corps,  Communication  from  General 

Anderson  relative  to  the  organization  of  the  413 

First  Army  Corps,  General  Order  for  raising  and 

organizing  the 413 

First  Army  Corps,  Circular  respecting  enlist- 
ments and  appointments  in  the 415 

First  Army  Corps,  Circular  answering  letters  of 

(.      inquiry  regarding  the 419 

Fourth  Congressional  District,  List  of  army  sub- 
stitutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the.  563-567 

Fifth  Congressional  District,  List  of  army  substi- 
tutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the. 568-572 

Fourth  Congressional  District,  List  of  naval  sub- 
stitutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the.  597 

Fifth  Congressional  District,  List  of  naval  substi- 
tutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the.  598 


GG 


Doc.  No.  12.  1026 

G- 

PAGE 

General  Order  No.  6  relative  to  the  assumption 

of  the  payment  of  bounties  by  the  State 385 

General  Order  No.  285  relative  to  the  First 

Army  Corps 413 

•Jf> 

H 

Hand-money,  Resolution   of  Board  of  Supervi- 
sors increasing  the 23 

Hancock  Corps,  Relative  to  the T. .  80 

Hancock  Corps,  Letter  of  General  Anderson  rela- 
tive to  bounty  of  men  enlisting  in  the 81 

Hancock  Corps,  Reply  to  General  Anderson. ...  82 

Hancock  Corps,  Letter  of  General  Hancock  re- 
specting bounties  paid  to  men  enlisting  in 

the 84 

Hand-money,  Resolution  relative  to  paying 264 


Index  to  depositors  for  substitutes 493-503 

Index  to  substitutes  furnished  by  the  County 

Committee  on  Volunteering 525-531 

Index  to  substitutes  who  received  premiums  for 

the  enlistment  of  substitutes . .  .  .551-557 


1027  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAGE 

Index  to  substitutes  not  paid  through  the  County 

Committee  on  Volunteering 611-616 

Index  to  principals  who  furnished  substitutes  in- 
depentiy  of  the  County  Committee  on  Vol- 
unteering   619-624 

Individual  bounty,  Tabular  statement  of  the 

whole  number  of  men  paid 676 

Indiana,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

Indiana,  "Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation 694 

Illinois,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

Illinois,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as 
a  standard  of  computation 694 

Iowa,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of  men 
furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three  niontbs 
or  more 693 

Iowa,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as 
a  standard  of  computation 694 


Doc.  No.  12.  1028 

K 

PAGE 

Kentucky,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more  .........................  693 

Kentucky,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation  ...........  *.  ......  694 

Kansas,  Tabular  statement  of  the  whole  number 
of  men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more  .........................  693 

Kansas,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation  ...........  .....  694= 


Laws  of  1865  relating  to  bounties,  &c  ..........  313-335 

Laws  of  1865  relating  to  the  bureau  of  Military 

Statistics  ..............................  .711-717 


Men  furnished  during  the  rebellion,  Statistics  of.  132-135 
Muster  and  descriptive  roll  of  New  York  State 

Volunteers,  Blank  form  of  .....  .  ..........         400 


1029  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAGE 

Maine,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of  men 
furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three  months 
or  more  . 693 

Maine,  "Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation 694 

Massachusetts,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number 
of  men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

Massachusetts,  Whole  number  of  men  credited 
to  the  State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years 
as  a  standard  of  computation .  694 

Maryland,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more ' 693 

Maryland,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation 694 

Michigan,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

Michigan,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation 694 

Minnesota,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 


Doc.  No.  12.  1030 

PAQB 

Minnesota,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation  .................  694 

Missouri,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more  ....................  ..  .....  693 

Missouri,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation  ..................  694 


New  York  County  Bureau  of  Military  Statistics, 

General  programme  of  ...............  '.  .  .  .  147-157 

New  York  County  Bureau  of  Military  Statistics, 
Preamble  and  resolutions  of  County  Com- 
mittee on  Volunteering  relative  to  .........  161 

Naval  Substitutes  —  complete  list  of  all  enlisted  in 
the  County  of  New  York  not  paid  bounty 
through  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering ..................  ..............  597-608 

Ninth  Congressional  District,  List  of  Army  sub- 
stitutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the  .  590-593 

Ninth  Congressional  District,  List  of  Naval  sub- 
stitutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the  .  607-608 


1031  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAGE 

Navy,  Statistics  of  substitutes  furnished  by  the 

County  Committee  on  Volunteering  for  the.  64 
Naval  recruits  paid  County  bounty,  Statistics  of.         637 
Navy,  Statistics  of  substitutes  for  the,  not  fur- 
nished by  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering          645 

Naval  Substitutes,  Recapitulation  of  tables  rela- 
tive to 650 

New  Hampshire,  Tabular  statement  of  the  num- 
ber of  men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for 
three  months  or  more 693 

New  Hampshire,  Whole  number  of  men  credited 
to  the  State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years 
as  a  standard  of  computation 694 

New  York,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

New  York,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to 
the  State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years 
as  a  standard  of  computation 694 

New  Jersey,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

New  Jersey,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to 
the  State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as 
a  standard  of  computation 694 


Doc.  No.  12.  1032 

PAOK 

Nevada,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of  men 
furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three  months 
or  more 693 

Nevada,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation 694 

Nebraska,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 

men  funished  by,  for  three  months  or  more . .         693 

Nebraska,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to, 
upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a  standard 
of  computation 694 

New  Mexico,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 

men  furnished  by,  for  three  months  or  more .         693 

New  Mexico,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to, 
upon  the  basis  of  throe  years  as  a  standard 
of  computation 694 


o 


Ordinance  of  the  Common  Council  relative  to  re- 
cruiting for  other  localities 114 

Opinion  of  the  Corporation  Counsel  on  the  con- 
struction of  the  State  bounty  laws  of  1865  . .  136 

Opinion  of  Daniel  Lord,  Esq.,  on  the  construction 

of  the  State  bounty  laws  of  1865 138 


1033  Doc.  No.  12. 


PAOB 


Ordinance   of  the  Board  of  Supervisors  making 

appropriation  for  the  payment  of  bounties. .         257 

Ohio,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of  men 
furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three  months 
or  more 693 

Ohio,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the  State 
of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a  stand- 
ard of  computation  , 694 

Oregon,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of  men 
furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three  months 
or  more 693 

Oregon,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation 694 

p        "     :'     :  ''•' 

Premiums,  Relative  to  changing  the 18 

Premiums,  Complete  statement  of  amounts  paid 
for,  from  the  commencement  of  the  payment 
of  County  bounties  to  the  close  of  recruiting  189 

Premium  papers  paid — for  the  army 446-449 

Premium  papers  paid — for  the  navy 450-451 

Premium  papers  paid  for  army  and  navy  substi- 
tutes, Recapitulation  of 452 


Doc.  No.  12. 


PAGE 

Premiums  —  complete  list  of  persons  to  whom 
premiums  were  paid  for  the  enlistment  of 
substitutes  .................  .  ...........  535-548 

Premiums  —  index  to  persons  receiving  premiums 

for  the  enlistment  of  substitutes  ...........  551-557 

Pennsylvania,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number 
of  men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more  ...........  .  .............  693 

Pennsylvania,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to 
the  State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as 
a  standard  of  computation  ......  .  ........  694 


Quota  of  the  County  of  New  York  revised  by  the 

Provost-Marshal  General " 19 

Quota,  Communication  from  Mayor  Gunther  re- 
garding the 43 

Quota,  Letter  of  Major  Dodge  to  Mayor  Gunther 

respecting  the 45 

Quota,  Relative  to  the  revision  of  the 139 

Quota,  Copy  of  a  letter  to  members  of  Congress 

relative  to  the  unfair  assignment  of  the 140 

Quota,  Committee  appointed  to  visit  Washington 

in  regard  to  the 261 

Quota,  Appeal  to  the  city  authorities  relative  to 

the  .  •  • 261-263 


1035  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAGE 

Quota,  Appeal  to  the  Legislature  for  the  passage 
of  a  bill  empowering  the  Board  of  Super- 
visors to  raise  funds  to  fill  the 264 

Quota,  Statement  of  the  chairman  of  the  County 

Committee  on  Volunteering  in  regard  to  the  269 

Quota,  Committees  appointed  to  visit  Washing- 
ton and  Albany  in  regard  to  the 282 

Quota,  Appeal  to  the  people  for  aid  in  filling  the         309 

Quotas,  Letter  of  President  Lincoln  to  the  Gov- 
ernor of  Vermont  relative  to  changing  the . .  359 

Quotas,  Report  of  the  committee  appointed  to 

examine  into  the  January  assignment  of. . . .  361 

Quotas,  Letter  of  President  Lincoln  relative  to 

the  unfair  assignment  of 361 

Quota,  Communication  of  the  Governor  of  Rhode 
Island  to  the  Legislature  of  that  State  re- 
specting its 366 

Quota,  Report  of  Colonel  Bailey  to  the  Governor 
of  Rhode  Island,  relative  to  the  unfair  as- 
signment in  that  State  of  the 367 

Quota,  Complete  list  of  substitutes  furnished  by 
the  County  Committee  on  Volunteering  un- 
der the  call  of  December  19,  1861,  counting 
upon  the 507,  521 

Quota,  Index  to  substitutes  furnished  by  the 
County  Committee  on  Volunteering  in  filling 
the  .  . .  525-531 


Doc.  No.  12.  1036 

FAGB 

Quota,  Complete  list  of  army  substitutes  enlisted 
in  the  County  of  New  York  not  paid  bounty 
through  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering counting  upon  the  ................  563-593 

Quota,  Complete  list  of  naval  substitutes  enlisted 
in  the  County  of  New  York  not  paid  bounty 
through  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering counting  upon  the  ................  597-60g 

Quota  of  the  County  of  New  York,  Recapitula- 

tion of  all  credits  allowed  upon  the  ........  655-659 

Quotas  and  credits  reduced  to  years  of  service, 

Statistics  of  .............................         665 

Quotas  and  credits  reduced  to  years  of  service, 

Recapitulation  of  ........................         666 


Report,  Summary,  of  County  Committee  on  Vol- 

unteering to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ......  7 

Report,  Complete,  of  County  Committee  on  Vol- 

unteering to  the  Board  of  Supervisors  ......  13 

Recruiting  in  this  County  for  other  localities, 
Letter  to  General  Hayes  revoking  privilege 
of  .............................  .  ........  16 

Reimbursement  of  New  York  County,  Letter  to 

Governor  Fenton  regarding  the  ...........  57 


1037  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAGE 

Reimbursement  of  New  York  County,  Reply  of 

Governor  Fenton 58 

Recruiting,  Circular  of  Lieutenant-Colonel  Dodge, 

ordering  the  discontinuance  of 67 

Recruiting,  Resolution  of  County  Committee  on 

Volunteering  ordering  the  discontinuance  of  67 
Recruits,  Bounties  and  hand-money  paid  to  naval  77 
Recruiting  for  other  localities,  Communication 

to  the  Board  of  Aldermen  relative  to ,         106 

Recruiting  for  other  localities,  Letter  to  General 

Hinks  respecting 110 

Recruiting  for   other  localities — Appendix  "A," 

an  act  of  the  Legislature  relative  to 112 

Recruiting  for  other  localities — Appendix  "B," 
an  ordinance  of  the  Common  Council  relative 
to 114 

Recruiting  for  other  localities,  Letter  to  General 

Cook  relative  to 115 

Recruiting  for  other  localities,  Reply  of  General 

Cook 116 

Recruiting  for  other  localities,  Letter  of  Lieuten- 
ant Carter  relative  to 117 

Reimbursement  for  bounties  paid. 183 

Reimbursement  for  bounties  paid — forms,  blanks, 

and  vouchers  necessary  for  obtaining 183-213 


Doc.  No.  12.  1038 

PACK 

Reimbursement  for   bounties   paid,  Regulations 

regarding 191 

Reimbursement  for  bounties  paid,  Statistics  of. .          213 

Reimbursement,  Relative  to  further 214 

Reinlistments  in  the  field,  Statistics  of 238 

Recapitulation  of  deposits  for  substitutes,  substi- 
tutes paid,  and  withdrawals  of  deposits 426 

Receipts  and  expenditures,  Statement  showing 

the ~ 428-430 

Recapitulation  of  all  expenditures 458-462 

Re-enlisted  men  paid  County  bounty,  Statistics  of        637 
Recapitulation  of  tables   relative  to    army  and 

navy  substitutes 651 

Recapitulation  of  each  class,  who  received  bounty 

and  no  bounty 686-687 

Recapitulation  of  terms  of  service,  with  number 

of  men \ 688-689 

Recapitulation  of  totals 690 

Rhode  Island,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number 
of  men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 

months  or  more 693 

Rhode  Island,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to 
the  State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as 
a  standard  of  computation C94 


1039  Doc.  No.  12. 

S 

PAGB 

Substitutes,  Relative  to.  deposits  by  individuals 

for 8 

Substitutes,  In  relation  to 90 

Substitutes,  Letter  to  General  Hayes  respecting.  90 

Substitutes,  Reply  of  General  Hays 92 

Substitutes,  Relative  to  amount  of  bounties  and 

premiums  paid  to 94 

Substitutes,  Resolution  of  County  Committee  on 

Volunteering  increasing  the  bounty  of 94 

Substitutes,  Circular  of  General  Brownson  rela- 
tive to 96 

Substitute,  Letter  of  0_  B.  Frothingham,  Esq., 

relative  to  his 99 

Substitute,  Reply  to  Mr.  Frothingham 100 

State  Militia,  Statistics  of  services  of  the 118 

State  Militia,  Letter  of  Colonel  Hamilton  relative 

to  services  of  the 118 

State  bounty  laws  of  1865,  Opinion  of  the  Corpo- 
ration Counsel  on  the  construction  of  the. . .  130 

State  bounty  laws  of  1865,  Opinion  of  Daniel 

Lord,  Esq.,  on  the  construction  of  the 138 

Suits  against  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering, Relative  to 179 

Substitutes  paid  under  the  last  call,  Statement  of        425 


Doc.  No.  12.  1040 

PAGE 

Substitutes,  Statement  showing  the  daily  deposits 
with  the  County  Committee  on  Volunteering 
for 432-435 

Substitutes  for  the  army,  Daily  operations  of  the 
County  Committee  on  Volunteering  in  pay- 
ing   436-440 

Substitutes  for  the  navy,  Daily  operations  of  the 
County  Committee  on  Volunteering  in  pay- 
ing   441-442 

Substitutes,  Recapitulation  of  bounties  paid  to.  .443-415 

Substitutes,  Complete  list  of  persons  who  de- 
posited money  with  the  County  Committee 
on  Volunteering  for  the  procurement  of. . .  .465-490 

Substitutes,  Index  to  depositors  for 493-503 

Substitutes  for  the  army  and  navy  counting  upon 
the  quota  of  the  County  of  New  York,  List 
of 507-521 

Substitutes,  Index  to 525-531 

Substitutes,  Complete  List  of  persons  to  whom 

premiums  were  paid  for  the  enlistment  of. .  535-548 

Substitutes,  Index  to  persons  receiving  premi- 
ums for  the  enlistment  of 551—557 

Substitutes,  Complete  list  of  all  not  paid  bounty 
through  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering. .  ... . 563 


1041  Doc.  No.  12. 

PACE 

Substitutes  for  the  army,  List  of  all  enlisted  in 
the  County  of  New  York  not  paid  bounty 
through  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering   563-593 

Substitutes  for  the  navy,  List  of  all  enlisted  in  the 
County  of  New  York  not  paid  bounty 
through  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering   597-608 

Sixth  Congressional  District,  List  of  army  substi- 
tutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the. 573-580 

Seventh  Congressional  District,  List  of  army  sub- 
stitutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the. 581-583 

Sixth  Congressional  District,  List  of  naval  sub- 
stitutes not  paid  bounty  through  the  County 
Committee  on  Volunteering  credited  to  the. 599-601 

Seventh  Congressional  District,  List  of  naval 
substitutes  not  paid  bounty  through  the 
County  Committee  on  Volunteering  credited 
to  the 602 

Substitute  fund,  Conclusive  statement  of  opera- 
tions relating  to  the 627 

State  Militia  of  the  County  of  New  York,  State- 
ment showing  the  services  of  the 631 

67 


Doc.  No.  12.  1042 

PAQB 

Substitutes  for  the  army — statistics  of  those  fur- 
nished by  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering    641 

Substitutes  for  the  navy — statistics  of  those  fur- 
nished by  the  County  Committee  on  Volun- 
teering    641 

Substitutes  for  the  army — statistics  of  those  not 
furnished  by  the  County  Committee  on  Vol- 
unteering .  645 

Substitutes  for  the  navy — statistics  of  those  not 
furnished  by  the  County  Committe  on  Vol- 
unteering    645 

Substitutes, Recapitulation  of  tables  relative  to.  .649—651 
Statistics  of  men  furnished  under  all  calls  .        . .  695-696 


T 

Table  of  army  and  navy  recruits  and  substitutes.  29 

Total  number  of  men  furnished  by  the  County  of 

New  York 672 

Table  of  the  whole  number  of  men  paid  City, 
County,  or  individual  bounty,  and  not  paid 
bounty  j  with  years  of  service  represented..  .675-677 

Tabular  statement  of  the  whole  number  of  men 

furnished  for  each  term  of  years 681-683 


1043  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAGE 

Tennessee,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

Tennessee,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation 694 

Terms  of  service,  Statistics  showing  the  number 

of  men  furnished  for  the  several 697-699- 

Terms  of  service,  Recapitulation  of,  showing  the 

years  of  service 700 

u 

Unjust  assignment  of  quotas,  Letter  of  President 
Lincoln  to  the  Governor  of  Vermont  respect- 
ing    359 

Unfair  assignment  of  quotas,  Letter  of  President 

Lincoln  relative  to  the 361 

Unfair  assignment  of  the  quota  of  Rhode  Island, 

Report  of  Col.  Bailey  relative  to  the 367 

V 

Volunteer  rooms,  Letter  to  General  Hinks  re- 
questing the  detail  of  an  additional  muster- 
ing officer  at  the 24 

Volunteer  Committee's  appeal  to  the  citizens  for 

aid  in  averting  the  draft 37 


Doc.  No.  12.  1044 

PAGE 

Veteran  Reserve  Corps,  Letter  of  Colonel  Wise- 
wal  to  General  Hayes  relative  to  men  enlist- 
ing in  the 88 

Volunteering  purpose,  Relative  to  accommoda- 
tions for 167 

Vermont,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more. 693 

Vermont,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation 694 

Volunteers,  List  of  all  paid  bounty 745-1009 

^•;|'|^%|ti    W 

White  refugees,  Letter  from  a  committee  on  be- 
half of  the  American  Union  Commission 
relative  to  affording  temporary  shelter  to. .  169 

White  refugees,  Letter  of  Lyman  Abbott,  Secre- 
tary of  American  Union  Commission,  to  Ori- 
son Blunt,  returning  keys  of  barracks  for. .  .  170 

Ways  and  means,  Ordinance  of  the  Board  of  Su- 
pervisors relative  to  devising 257 

Ways  and  means,  Ordinance  of  the  Board  of  Su- 
pervisors relative  to  devising 284 

Ways  and  means,  Communication  from  the  Comp- 
troller devising 287 


1045  Doc.  No.  12. 

PAGE 

Ways  and  means,  List  of  institutions  to  which 
the  Comptroller's  circular  was  addressed, 
devising 288 

Ways  and  means,  List  of  banks  that  responded 

to  Comptroller's  circular  relative  to 294 

Ways  and  means,  Circular  of  Comptroller  Bren- 

nan,  devising 294 

Ways  and  means,  Communication  from  the  Comp- 
troller, transmitting  list  of  subscribers  to 
bonds  providing 295 

Ways  and  means,  Advertisement  of  bonds  by 

Comptroller  for  supplying 300 

Ways  and  means,  Circular  of  Comptroller  rela- 
tive to  providing 302 

Ways  and  means,  Communication  of  Comptroller, 
transmitting  list  of  subscribers  to  bonds  pro- 
viding   303 

Ways  and  means,  Authorization  of  William  H. 

Anthon,  Esq.,  to  devise 305 

Ways  and  means,  Circular  of  Mr.  Authon,  devis- 
ing    306 

Ways  and  means,  Letters  of  Mr.  Anthon,  trans- 
mitting list  of  subscribers  to  County  loan, 
supplying 307 

Ways  and  means,  Resolution  of  Board  of  Super- 
visors relative  to  devising  308 


Doc.  No.  12.  1046 

PAGE 

Ways  and  means,  Resolution  of  Board  of  Super- 
visors relative  to  providing 310 

Ways  and  means,  An  act  relative  to  devising ....  338,  340r 

343,  349,  354 

West  Virginia,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number 
of  men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

West  Virginia,  Whole  number  of  men  credited 
to  the  State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years 
as  a  standard  of  computation 694 

Wisconsin,  Tabular  statement  of  the  number  of 
men  furnished  by  the  State  of,  for  three 
months  or  more 693 

Wisconsin,  Whole  number  of  men  credited  to  the 
State  of,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as  a 
standard  of  computation 694 

Washington  Territory,  Tabular  statement  of  the 
number  of  men  furnished  by,  for  three 
months  or  more 69S 

Washington  Territory,  Whole  number  of  men 
credited  to,  upon  the  basis  of  three  years  as 
a  standard  of  computation 694 


Doc.  No.  12.  1047 

Y 

PAGE 

Years  ot  service,  Recapitulation  of  the  number 
of  men  furnished  by  the  County  of  New 
York,  from  the  commencement  of  the  rebel- 
lion to  the  close  of  recruiting,  with  the  total  672 

Years  of  service  represented  by  men  paid  City, 
County,  or  individual  bounty,  and  not  paid 
bounty,  Tabular  statement  of 675-677 

Years  of  service  represented,  Tabular  statement 
of  the  whole  number  of  men  furnished  for 
each  term  of  years,  with 684-685 


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